The New York Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1860, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. varia, $100; Dr. Marriott, may be presented to ihem worthy of ibeir approval, againas § —=»_Delegates to State Oonvention.—Rev. B. Peters and Rev. were received by the \dience with evident satiatec- | precept and example, the great lie that stealing is wf institution, Sur, $100: November, Bee ielgens Tact Society, | Weorieed Wrote” LSnanes and pplcion) € [W Beaie, clerical); George Woard, Warren Hiarent,) tre ree Sin bore shame. gaara i with Sey we 2 90 et, $1500 evonowt agizer amon Charms, move tind i meet \ Famer Frain Joe. Zc. | Je ker. Dr. Trae came forward and ottremed th | eas end‘ frag rosa ed NTIS 1o adjourn. amoun' fimances band was stated 300 children, relatiog them anccdetes, some ee we yyy Sairtene ee dooarcanphed mT ee, aes al Bowe gentleman io too ‘avdiemee rose wad attempted 10 = cto Dr. Sawyer forbs sorviow Yao. Be cea wun exe ltened to by the | {co 4C6O.S Sums two ‘bumared bacepe ary’ si Minted that be bad a sericea lat speak aa » , until to-day, at nine o'clock A. “4, when | children with great attention. f of bepovolence and good will to for tae eonsideration of the society, and asked permission to read | "PITT 4 motion to i re Soawich a s whieh hp did, a8 followtm wal a fo Stjoare. a alwaye ia order, Gare Sm Oe 2 Gommanien toon tee Yesolution “fered by | After the exercises were continued for some little time, | Sdn pg yy Rk py ie , This society, in 1857, Om resommendetion of the Cusinman—That i true, am@ no debate can be al- TOURTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE NEW YORK CITY AND | the audience for s few minutes, complimenting ‘The Whereas, adopted @ ‘firming that \koss | lowed while it is Gommiies «1 Fifteen, "ie nee ee arcu Will tee Onale expats what wilt be the effect | VICINITY UNIVERSALIST SABBATH 8(,a00L3—AD- . | the Rey. Mr. Lancer, of Middletown, Conn., addressed | BOE Writ? ore money tan ld of aro) A Wella those mors! evl's and vires Wie kuawa 10 570° | of'ag scjoagnmeat oa Ube businers of the meeting? DRESSES BY REV. E. G. BROOKS. REV. OC, W. BIDDLE, be Lhe ladies of the institution for the training of the children, ns of our § end eald that he was sure erate eran oie a ‘universal prostitution by denying to them from the haunts of Rote, undcubies!y do fall witals the province socioit, | the Ciainmanesae e ve dtecneapd ‘biieations, and edjourmment is @ dissolution, of BEV, REV. MOSRS BALLOU, REV. E- M. OMAPIN, <0, | their labor in bringing these ones the of marriage—thus proclaiming another god San ae ei eeaate mm full toree; eas, course. (Langhter.) There 4s no further business 'bo- as teenth enetvenenty of tos aueteths adliets Delong. | vieo and sin to the understanding of the trath of Obriat. aay Re hE eings, in the midat of euch iguo Whereas, s cociety, at ite last annual meeting declare’ | fore the meeting exoept these resolutions. He then addressed a few words of encourasement to the and pollution, can be fit members of the church on tea: i'd no dab tn relation co the win of Yhe African sievo | | Anorinm Voude—I Would ‘ak whether if wo adjourn | '6 '0 the Universalist churches loceted im thie city and | Coiires. “nie juvenile speeches Were coutinued for a | ea'th and hopeful ‘candidates for heaven. charge. is tusde or ‘he-are tenetneee of reviving Ubat iniquitous ays- aera na resolution will not come up for action reguiarly | Vicinity was celebrated in the Broadway church (Rev. | ghort time. Wa making s janie Be wad meotewng is Senver, by ord ys next business “ hereas, during the past yeer evidence has sccumulsied, Meeting. Mr. Chapin’s), yesterday afternoon. The inclemency Rev. Mr. Backus, of Long Island, then spoke to the chil- up revivals of slaveholdieg religion—a religion will os fast Cee ee ee eer a snd Tegraut thet thie ac: | ‘The CRAIMAN=-No, not necessarily. the pes srdag hens i peti a | arte neeaiee’ dene tne ethers, and after more SE sews cmvetine mamas jon of whips gursed ‘ratte hag been reopeued by veut from ve | A Vorem—Then let’s have the question. age on berhveen, the exercwses closed. * apd ibumd screws, of ‘and branding irons. 1 rosa porta of Uhiacountry: cberelore, oe sutable ‘The-question then beisg taken, and on a division, ami | heped and enticipated; but, nevertheless, the exercises Thete was a meeting veld in the morning, but it was of | charge it with breatin. up our whole system of morals, see rion fork the WoRUly of, tae atriosm wave wale, patente, Manes ané contusion, it waa decided in the af- | wore exceedingly interesting and instructive. a je mature, and the reports of the treasurer and | with seducing hundreds of our ablest men in the church ould meet the ware app of the society. The following ie @ list of the Universalist Sunday eficars of the iastinion were not mate public, and to make m defences of ite claims—thus wrecking Resolved, That the reasons cage (0 tush discussion ‘The meeting accordingly adjourned. will not be until next Sunday , when the aponal | their with the future, and preparing the faces ‘wre rewaln, aad now pregs upon the sectety with socum ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. sebools belonging to this district represented aod unrepre- mosting of the ssciety Wil be hale et Thompeoa’s Cun. of thew peste to be readeued with shame 8! the apos- woight. ented — egationalist church, corner of Thirty-fifth street and | tacy of rs I change it with etaboing the causs ‘Tus Cuarucax—The Chair would state that in his Ummestiately after the adjournment of the society, the | svNPAY SCHOOLS BRLONGING TO THE NEW YORK ASSOCIATION, prs a of evangelical religion, by tabering ‘that system all pinion the resolutions now offered cannot be considered | Board of Directors held the regular annual meeting (or the 1. Dr. Sawyer’s Second Universalist tociety. Superii- | The object of the institution is in rescuing outcast and | the vices, pollutione and outrages » thas driviag election of the Executive Committee. The large majority tendent, Mr. » Number of puptis, 200, in childrem, and io aiding any homeless, frieadiess, | men away from the church by thousands. I charge it pending the consideretion-of the-annual report of the so- 7 2. Bleecker street, Rev. Moses Ballou's church. Quin. | virtuous young women who may app'y. The children, | with opening the floodgatcs of the most deugeroas form siety. The motion to accept tho report which has been of the votes were cast by proxy. During the ballotting, | tin MoAdam, ay; tendent. Number of pupils, 250. aiter preparatory training in the Home, are placed under | of infiielity the world has ever seen—with unsettling \ue ‘and for some time after the adjournment, the members 3. Broadway Universalist Supdey school, Rev. Mr. | the care of Christian familice, Situations are jared | morat convictions of men, and driving to dentraction, vead is the only one in order, and must take the prece. Proc ” im groops, both in and outside of the church, a 's. Mr. Eichborn, superintendeat. Number ef | for the women. deepair and atheism thoussn¢s and thousands of oar coun. dence. After that, igjt is the will of the body, the rese. | sAthered in groups, : | The has also industrial schools for “ street chil- 1 Jutions may be taken up and @iscussed. 1 will add, at the conversing in regard to the position of the society upon epticth street Sunday school. F, G. aaa - | drep,’”’ and affords help to widows and other worthy poor same time, that while the Obeir will employ ali his ¢fforts | the slavery question. The sudden adjourament was gene- | ‘°F. Mr. Pryor, evperintendent. Number of pupils, 160. | whose wants become known through the the to secure a fair discussion, be will take care, at thesame | rally regarded as part of @ pre-arranged programme, al- 5. Bixty-frst Mursicnary Sanday school. Mr. Gimey, | managers, time, tbat whatever ¢ done ahall be in accordance with | theugh this was desired by members of the Board. It be yong eo eae cael = sles per wegen seb pas stewed - Fe eae so? understand that my motion will be | to i Executive Bosrd, and that the ssciety should take | .f the Restoration, Rev. Henry Bianchard, . cD. | THE AMBRICAN ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIEFY. abroan? We no aot toink ite | Bevjamin Bee weer may Hi first in order aiter the transaction of the regular busi. | action upon the Coolie trade and the evils of abolitionism | Newman, eye Namber of pupils, 60. 7 before attempting to tamper with the institution of Ameri- | 7. Second Universaliet Sunday gchool, Breskiya, ED. Beer A licamn Party Defended and De- Cain—Ts wi can slavery. Much regret was expressed that the anti. | Corner of South Third and Fourth atreet», Rev. ‘The Repup' _ ores for the present, I withdraw the | slavery pot who om ‘Deen in training fer this occa. pastor; Mr. Yieher, superiniendent. Number of echolars, mounced—Disunitom Speech by Mr. Gar- | entreaties it despised; in the name of the whole Pro- retolutions. a sion for the last year, should be prevented from relieving | 125. “ raon—What Mrs. Elizabeth Jomes, Rev. | ‘slant church of France, Switzerland and Belgium, whos2 ADOPTION OF THE ANNUAL REPORT. themselves by speech making, and much apprchension | | 8. Third Untverealiat society (Gi )» No pastor. ¥. Ni Mise a , faithful letters of warning it has not permite? the peoplo Rev. Dr. Rinpux, of Jersey City, then offered the follow. | was felt lest the retention of #0 much peraicious and in. | Number of echolare, 30. (Not present). George ¥. Noyes, Mary Grew, tad to resd--tn abort, in the of all Christendom oateide tng resolution: — flammatory matter should prove fatal to some of the lead- | __%. Fourth Universalist Sunday school (Brooklyn). No} to Say, d&c., &e. the Umite of the States, had in the name of all God’s morica, Tesrred, Thee nasal ropor, 0 ahr of eh | a nnn peecance | Eee ese reneementes James E Reymond. Num INGE DAY —EVRNINO HRSEION. po eh Be eo "e former ive }) 329. . le same, oe the Bys- wen come LJ som deen read. be adopied, and p bliabed soy Gute aot Committee had received 237 votes; Dr. Bacon. i; Dr. Haws, | 10. Second Universalist church, Nowark, N.J. Rev. | The friendsand members of the Anti‘Slavery Society | tem of American slavery to be w curse and an outrage, ‘can’t take the trouble to it Like the lower which held their second meeting at half.past seven o’clock on wi ke liviog God should deliver a Brecutive Commitiee, ‘Divine bl %t- | 2; the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, 1—(Ianghier)—and C. W. Biddle, pastor; superintendent, C. Currier. Nom- eer eee 2 US cotntry and m torsiga tendo duriog me | 23 Gee ber of scholars, 72. (Nos present, but represcated by ) i Monday evening, the attendance being greatly diminished | on; of the Unitod States ought to abate. And aa to those . Executive ‘whole history. Committee was declared reelected, antl the Board ad- | flicers.) ‘The reverend gentieman then made a brief address, | journed. ‘ ae Among those unrepresented wore the Universalist San- | from the morning session, with a larger nomber of | politicians, atateemen, ministers of the Gospel and editors weferring to the blessings which had attended the efforts -_— day schools of Poughkeepsie, Orangeville, Newburg, Hud- | colored Persons. . of religious papers, who the accursed sya. pk pent be weg the bright fufare | ANNIVERSARY OF THE AMERICAN OCONGRE- = ‘Huntington, » North Salem, Mount Vernon, | 4, 4. ted hour Mr, Ganmusoy took the chair aha | Se™, 17 onl eae ee i ae ok tan AYOg ‘Wx. E. Done, Erq , in reconding the motion, said ke GATIONAL UNION. Some of the schools nated now bi among | called the meeting to order. Ho then stated that the Rev. | they do,” And whatever polity other aoa may paraue pre- felt it was a great privilege be enjoyed in being present at ANNUAL ADDRESS BY THE REV. DR. PABLPS. them the Bleecker school, which hed a five sil | arthur B. Bradford, of Newcastle, Penn.,of the Free | im regard to this great evil, belie ‘as Ido, ia the gio. World could thie meeting of the Tract Society. His connection with ‘The anniversary exercices of the American Congregs- beneer, representing two children, a boy and girl, be- by church, and editor of the Church Portfolio, | Tus yet awful truths of Christiastiy” t shall continue to the New. ‘Whe ratiroad inter of the had led him to ob- tlonal Union took place on Tuesday evening, in the Broad- ide an open volume bearing appropriate inscri Presbyterian u » | make war upon it while J live, aad go down to death and Seuth, but the @erve the progress we have made in that respect. We P ve all, upon the pinnacie of a ramid of }, the | would be the first epeaker of the evening. up to the judgment of the diving God with clean hands aad them to ‘were filty years ahead of the At the same time the | way Tabernacle, corner of Thirty-fourth street, Rev. Dr. — “God ie Love: beneath, “ ntverealist Sanday ‘The Rey. ArTuur B, Braprorp was then introduced by | ®2 honest heart. ne’ ask them’ Secu slight inteod, "In fact tbo Bes'veniauhand, | TMONPOD, Paster of the church, presiding. Tho exorciaos | ToL, Crh school preseuied x ne Uprearence’ ‘ieor | MF Garrison. Hoe sald that vals was e very young nation | {neFoverond gentleman retired Ho bogen bis sod 00 Conpate. re railroad system bad d iteclf within five and | Wére introduced by the singing of an anthem by thecboir, | sitended in full numbers, and they all, both teacher | in years, but a very old one in guilt. It was even new oration by saying tbat there were tless many among ‘They might ig- twenty years; but Chi has not followed out the | after which an impressive and appropriate prayer was of- | and pupils, seemed alive to the importance | reeling and tottering like a drunken man under the | the audience who placed Wm. H Seward in the highes: day of red. stesot vanes Gas oprere re time nay, | fered by the Rev. Dr. Iaxnear, of Greenwich, Conn. The | $) Seneivetion trom’ wise and tenure” galeeion, | welght of its guilt. Compared to Bagiand and France Dot wish to offend of liberty, ae, 9 4 ad become greater than ever, and yet they were com- | Secretary then read a brief report of the doings of the | Among the teachers most prouiuent is tho Bleecker | ibis country was the most advanced in guilt and crime, | be nevertheless 8 of paratively neg! . If colporterage was valuable twenty | past year, and of the present condition of the Union. Since | street school, and distirguiebed for their services in the notwithstanding its superior advantages for civilization, | ble speech of them to a Hl Many wise and patriotic men really fear that our people Years ago, it was for this reason twenty times more valu- | the Corresponding Secretary had given bis whole time to | Vineyard, are Mrs. Rev. Ballou, Misses pean, eee, b will throw off all restraint and godewa to atheism ‘able neow. ‘The eperations of the society worn more (iis cerviee ef the Union, which wan two yennand one Talker, King. Gege, Laub, Ven Basen, Farbems Seeol oS on Seueeee oe light. Let rs do as they | month, there had been under its care Afty-four churches, | A. Harriott, Lewis Finch, ‘A. T. Stevens, &. im religion, and barbarism in manners. Since the cen- | This fugitive might be ig society would not be turned aw: The other schools were represented by teachers of - man—sti!l he Krom the object for which was formed, *Y | eight only baying been previously recetved. Of these } squat merit—eapecially that of Roy. Mr. Blanchard, of | (est of California there have beea 1,400 murders commit- | Sleves. Does ‘The question was then taken on the adoption of the rego- | *Xty two one bad been dropped at its own request. Pro sae, which came | ted im that State, and only two convictions. On asingle | compassion vu; Dation, and it was unanimously agreed to. «+ vious to May 1, 1858, there were seven houses of worship |, Dearing with day in June,1857, in the two States of lilinois and Missouri, ‘Will he meet ANNUAL ELECHON OF euniCant. completed. During the past year the Treasurer paid bilis ee we >| & fugitive, and ‘The Cuamm announced that the next business in order 3 God created us?’ Another there were twenty-seven men hanged for marder. The | from the terrible ‘was the election of cficers for the enswtog year. on twenty-four sanctuaries, and there are twenty-one | came in at the same Pricons, county and State, are full of criminals, | c#caped? No. ‘Mr. Hotnex submitted the following resolution, which | under appropriation and im process of completion. This | per, representing an tender! ‘and the courts of justice are constantly in seasion, and Instead of aa: that ‘Was onarimously adopted — year the Union began with the appropriated balance in | Cblldren; and, as an pispation dictate that be should rescue such ® man, he tells us ‘That the officers of the society for the ensuing words: ‘For of such is the kingdom of heaven.”’ every Friday in the month the drop of the gallows falls | piainty, distinctly, and cold bloodedly, that the constita- ibe same 48the Jami Sear, except that the tov, Dr. | the treasury of $4,919 28; from the Ist of May, 1869, to | ‘Xt ‘about at past and launches human beings into eternity. Many of the | ton forbids him’ to give the ve any balp of ea: oh ® Bence eer a Vice President. ta my] Rev, Dr War the Ist of May, 1860, there was peld into the treasury + es Uniov. murders committed have been to gratify the amor scelera- et. ane sang it requires him—oer tainly requires might be forgot who declines a re-election; and thet the Hon. Bther | $9,872 13. The available resources of this year therefore ay voord) m—to regar fugitive as = chattel and a piece of | ten, bi ‘would never pley, of Portian ine; Hon. Ira Harrie, of albany, and commence by singing the opening hymn, written for (he | tus habendé. Rifles and revolvers are getting to be noces- , and to seize him with a strong hand aod send | get that und ‘should suffer the ‘Boo. Luther Bradieh Daniel Lord, Baq , and Mr. a, B. Wet- | bave been $14,785 41. Of this amonnt $6,400 has been | occasion by Miss Harriet Lloyd:— sary articles in the furniture of our sleeping spartmeats deck, without compensation or remorse, (o the hell | rame. Ni federal government, as more, of New York, be aleo elected Vice Presidents, paid to the twenty-four churches whose smactuaries aro Father, within this temple fair, ¢ i hen he @ he | of slavery. This is the plain position of Senator Seward; | the case of wed, had zens AN ANTUSLAVERY 6YRRCH. completed. There is in the treasury an inted bal- ‘Our cheerful voices we would raise; ee ee ee ey aeite vale mene | Sane mies Out be Wane an tas taoos cheseck oe | Ge eae from. ag h There being ro other business before the meeting, | ance of $5,006 36. This amount, and $1 besides, is From varied scenes fhy children come life with an assassin. Forging and counterfeiting have trap of such amargument. Mr. Seward is not | sions of the Hyatt proved thet Mr. Worcort submitted tbe resolutions above introduced, | pledged for the twenty-one houses of now in pro- To join in gratetul songs of praise. Docume traden ae GOUARETRE A eam Geet with the somewhat technical term under which | the lover’ him, bed end advocated their adoption. He said—I acknowledge | cess of building. The trustees wished to gratefully re- Anoth a last met, jam of his offence | ope part of the republic ie distinguished from other | he must deen punished that I have three reasons for offering these resolatious, | member in their report the donations received irom indi- ‘am vena waaiden cones aR ‘Wont | paris where the monument of slavery docs not pain the | enough or ory shoe Sis bes Semen mmcetenen | Gene ckneumetetmenen mye | al! my heparan ber ee ie war | ZT ar sabe ue wore aguas | Sete oo nd to task ty with any protracted remarks, r three bun » sever ry ‘ ont Barnum @ cait of his to be tes. The fifteem States tn which slavery existe are | tempt Suesk vieieen eines Nenght to Seat, Now York? | called capital States, and the others labor Statics Between | the go hepe 1 may be beard without interruption. My first | two hundred, and others emailer amounts. The trustees veasoa for ollering them 1s to vindicate the freedom of | wished it understood that the past year was really their | , There are four remaining verses, which wero well i debate and the rights of the bumblest member of this | first year of work. The society is now in corres e. , hilosopher metaphysiclan, there is | freeaom society by asserting my own personal privilege toafatr | with twenty-two churches who will probably all want tata nm ee aed aS Sone ; Seieee. ganas novar an | oP" F yn ‘conflict. Now,’ I mele | ideas a im its regular deliberations. I have no dis- | help. ‘Their principal dependence was upon pastors. ‘The Rev. C. W. Bropi ‘of Newark, N.J., was intro. | pitulate to her great enemy, the devil, who is ‘the autoor he wholesr enpliel and jabor were reaily in an irre- | ageinet Position w refer in apy unkind spirit to the procsedings ‘The hymn commencing - duced by Mr. Blanc! 2A oe tieth ‘Of allevil. War, incessent war, war to the kpife and the | preseible copiiict, or whether they were ia way an- | then was Of last year, more than is implied in the word “ vinai- To Him who loved the souls of men den to del * 7 onaeaae =] knife to the lilt, is her clear policy as well as duty. | tegonistic? | had sways thougtt that capil was the lative cate.’ “l regret the necestity of any personal allusion, And washed us in his blood, Tras sonan aU Far to quicken the sensi- | Schwartz, the missionary, in organizing Christian churches | vatural reward of labor, and that the two formed seps- | exulte Dut under the present circumstances it is proper, andi | was then sung. patties of tein ‘regard to the chatecter and hapet. | smorg tbe beathen, from the purest motives in the world, | Fate parte of onc common entity. Whatarc the elements | ket. The @eem it incumbent upon me to stave tast, in a circular ‘The annval address was delivered by the Rev. Dr. om ana Lad sone . ce of the lambe ofthe ack. foolieb!y bargained with the devil to allow caste, whict | of the composition of these capital States? In the first | very bad cones ual meeting, by the Rev. D Dr Rastead one of the agate Hg poe om ie he Te poston the Unirereaist organization depends, he | wee clearly an anti Christian institution. The resuit was | Place you beve fou; miliions of who cannot, uader bation with ; . Dr. ; ver 5 phed wartz's work They mey earn "secretaries, which bas been prepared, printed and fur. | wubject the | relation | of an educated minisiry oe en ee Oren ae nay boo A cae mb Cente pS Goo eS “agua ie ae hee tps Brag misbed with (ui tended for the evangelical p to the mess people. In the ee ; How, then, Pretend people poor trash, regarded |. Hum! ef this society, 1 have been reler’ | to By name, with the | place an educated minlsiry was exposed te danger from pe elle rete gE ng Fag oe +n apn Fe egy ogy Rag: pee Coe ay wr Bap - a oa vines einene whiae ‘with ‘contempt jo express intimation (bat I joined ibis society for the sole | isolation from the popular mind. No other eation is | Sieet curendine deo truthn of thelr Gontedbotions bus en | froude? Th ia tase that, if We countenance these things, | | confine mppell ee instentod be must be worse than | was filled parpor. 2 disturbance. This ungenerous and | +0 secluced from the world as that of the ministry, and as effect weeee roe tae wy one ad PoP ‘contemplated. we enould dull the edge 0° our reproof of those mendacious du’! and dastardly who fears to face facts in the history | this we must UREorthy attack, this disparagement of my motives and | sceusequence the pastor often stands st arm's length | Atcoe'ime Sabbath schools wereopposed by their friends. | miksionarles who, to get the saveges of the forest to join the number of poor | hag of slave cbaracter, whi sh bas thus been widely circulate, through | from the je. Dr. Arnold records that the of © re a ry ie Caenioions, Wie thea of ‘cburch, told them tHat Jesus Christ was a hunter too, aad ible. There are | car of ‘Vhere official channels, is the penalty of @ conscientious | echolasehip #! Md ever be mado presession , and ebuknee Del ust Bobbeth poe yd . | Geshe aeila windinee ‘and scalping knite in bis belt who have never paid their Baelity to convictions of truth aod duty ; it ia tne penalty | eddvocs Coleridge as an example. The diflerence between | ‘sblichivg » Universal poland Ee — Ng oe poalpe hamging up ia bis thelr Post Oflice ar- of honest dirsent from the managers of this socisty, or | the reading pe: ple and the nation js well markei in his- group ae ee taal oe a seen Wetth he had Chek, tein Ee tt ee ‘tnd miserable that rather of « calm, Christian expression of that dissent, wit | tory. 1 may be doubted if those who at some future Ga tite en wineen anh as 2 While examinizg the question of fraut, gilded over. by and wes Fespect yo the winiom of thelr measaresind the righisaus, | dap read the newapapers of 1840 wil form a correct itea | ¢ fe FA gt prayer ava Setanta, {aims Os rear coe pplause and the meot- mesn oir o] ry spire it { the mase of the people at the present time. we oYeet rise 4 Tethered the reoclations to thie testing Inet year, with | {preeching le 10 tect seoranttion. "Baxter says thet ar- gal a al hg NR ha pe wn I recline fgg yy —? RRR ETS NRC i Telnhine f Gimilar views to those last presented The clamor of | eseity ie tue great dieposer of « minister's ie | Sctes af teagtebte aad Gatien ee Hear the testinesy of De. Brockiatigge>—" The man wie ‘ow atthe lower end of the hall, the were tion which was uvexpected/y created was succeeded | no other depariment of literature ia so iptim: on vend heal om Agen AL sve yd a @ try A ganas ois thet involuntary pees mg ‘., 4 rae. clank. by the unwarrantable suppression of these resolutions, | with the people a the ministry. Journalsm dos not | on tnd Srghteh expeats Ieuagien existe among us, i founded upon the principle ot’ vay 0d sigo of another resolution, based upon them, olfered | ‘trike wto ihe heart of the people as does tais. It de- | IDO Wie uit to heat euch ternble stproundinga te make { by force thet which is ewother's, hes’ simply pene] the troat of the oe - Dy the venerable pastor of your secioty, together with tbe vader the Holy Ghat, oa ike people | Cover ee tense’"—that Js, he contcience—that if, he is uot tone persoas ter sia”, eowety 's acho Rn the whole Nor, cual 04 b “a river military sci » : Labor ‘creation irpose ‘Mand tcorda of the mecting. These were followed by this ciren. | ence mblearalic of the relation existing between the | , THC, ound says with exyutelg clivet by Une orotiy Uno | west, and the labawer 10 Gebiibe ta this, tant ‘herby bir Fovesiogs, I wie steal prota ar of the sect etary.” I canut believe that there is enotber people, which is, that e command es & | Coches’ Dine congregeia. toll or by bis ingenuity, briegs tuto existence sotnething this iano tos ‘antonea peciety in the lasd which draws upon the charities of a is more valuable’ thane mountain. The — teat war not tm asisicnce before. Je has, therefore, b conduct. There i seeort eburebes that would prese ne to take such liberties with 6 muieter should beet an eminence, capadle | How feeble, Lord, the noblest song te how of natuch, the law of notion nah teat ted, comune te bis the good name of iis members, a¢ has been done in my | Of easy ascent end descent. If theclergy are exalted, #0 | Our youthful bearts can raiee! the clearest, most 2 . gentleman now adctresaing the meoting that calls for accom? Gite own case, stigrostizing and exciting » personal feeling | aa to be beyona eympathy with the , itis Hike the Bo Thou the theme, and sweet and strong ie of ‘ere uncom. | ed Sten. gunn for presuming to take part in its busiaess de- | steffc! an army upon tbe glaciers. With no conssiousiy Shall eweil our by mp of praise. Le, ph, aa Cae ar \- Ubera sone, witout consulting the managers, or couseating | formed purjxse to! ‘solate the minisier from the people, | ‘Thy hand, through all our days and years, comfortable —— . oven to carry outtheir programme. I ask you whether this | the church may doit. In every denomination there ox Tine ‘been our shiela and guide: ‘attempt to iaterrupt the | ana pen ? course ball succeed in frightening us from | iste a denominational . ‘The inaidiousness of this Through light apd ebade, through smiles and tears, willing aad enzious to hear the rea- | since. to him to sed eur prosperity? this policy of — dis- 2 am ne gegen the most godly clergy. We | ‘What could we need beside? ‘meeting. how it Figen ith having: be submitted to? No, a¢t for an hour. Al much of peculiar miesion; one chorch says our RAMARKS OF THR REV. MOSES BALLOU. that the Jouthern | brokem the and the demo- there were nootber reason than this for offering any | mission is this, another that. and a third midway. Where The Rey. Mosus Ratiov, of New York, commenced by bad no to be termed capital States. He thea | cratic party. laughter) He hie Fesolution, It would be decitive in my mind and impose | is the Scripture warrant for this? Let any denomination | saying to bis dear y iriends that the most be bad to ‘went on to yh on Joba Brown, of whom | and his compeers with represstole thet, Mupon meas aduty. My second reason for ‘s<opt the ides of an exclusive mission, and its effect ia 10 | exy would be addi to them. He would leave to the be epoke as }, Who; whee his secred ashes | had existed for years and with all the ‘these resolutions is to maintain unabridged the proper | petrify the enclosure into & wail of adamant between the | older speakers who were to foliow him the more sober were carried by devout meu through the villages of New | sations heaped spon ant! party. mphere of the society's resi coal pre r and the ‘The Angel of churches bimaself elders in the The England, drew forth the charged bim with ihe pe ‘that Sorgen the Mnowutive Cnenmaistce tae fuustous properly, | most sevrepen ete chaste ates totes : a hybw phone 4 Seep beans ounms pedal tee “y wy 2S yt tmberent to the somety asa whole. A bored pica was put | our bearte in praying for them, ‘and give them literally, if He said that children: ‘alee hone te faunal ena trend ae seer conapae forward, to the effect that the tociety, as an eleemosynary | mecetsary were from massive rocks that surreand It s ing to have Somtooaia tstitution, exhausts Rs power in the act of choosing | When wo 8 reliaace: their towering heade, tome | manner, heaped Ma officers, and tbat the discursion of principles and mea- | first, tbe royal and ar! was faith. He expisined to the (bousande of tender minds be should rest in prace. the snd ‘eect teens as the sures in its ac nual meetings is out and the author | intellectual, then the artistic. After thete comes the which they folt to sleep tn bienck! Fi the re heaped all taeir ¢ EF a i ae ee sagen heres cue, siti tm Tai ond reg grade bow a od any reply to his sri ment. . That was | among them, poke yt Ab > pts Reta fn bondage there enter) had ae Tt ‘wpderstood to be the semi expression the com- | But onder ther to ibe standard of the comprehension | crime of for which it is said he ns mittee's views, was printed and distributed by them | this Bard | cecent enough Browa tn Virginia coula enc a boat ar tee Wy gus s Aareaghout the land, aad thse resolutions are presented | shou Tike | Uutying thelr Virginia fe bereelf on phy ap ey aodaae pa te polpit in the land be silenced, Horious. He want grow rH woth Ls were a re = . re yed Tittle chuld to all sar powers, provides thsi certain persuas, named | in © short tine they would te filed by those whe no mat” Sh araserinare ht hase te Meare Spier ¥ bo seman ino ethane base be Rast nek ey = a therein— that is, such persons as now are,or may here- | ter what might be the prefix to their name, would be the is to the /bower; the one was just ae well pre. | acknowled that it was wrong. But when he s that | Bis energ: ieveler v, ‘fer become members of the Tract Society—are consti. | religious jers of the people. Wherever the masses of to recetve the b! of Divine trath as the he bas a right, to rob that be robs upou ana | carving prophets tuted & boay corporate for the purpose of priatiog and | the people are, there too should be the pulpit. But tho tbe grateful tpiluence of the shower. Heex. | believes that the absiract le of stealing is not commen Ctrouiating works for rolgione tantrestion The members, | sacrifice of spiritual to worldly greainess ‘# common. | horted tbe children to love thelr Sabbath ehools, their | tum in se, then he is oo be Toned above all ‘oiner snd human iiberty he was ever as true as Wherefore, are aesembied to act as a corporate body; | Denominational policy drifta ey in that direc | teachers, their superintendents, until they shall jobbers. Applause.) So in like manner, if the slai How could his death then and here is the origin of the power conferred upoa us. | tion. ‘This is the ground wnicn charoh | away into that Divwe kingdom which the Saviour o H em the abstract and hatigle pary! ‘The officers of the society are ite servants, and they can. | and State, and is ingeauous y confessed by Alison, who | them. or euch as were like them, 98 specimens of those becomes the common enem: << meses. te nee 4 cessary Bot legally be ite masters. The stream does not so rise | says that “an aifiiation of the church wich worldly aplon. | wo dwelt in the kingdom ef heaven pom pe ous in us, ministers of the Gospel, to | who strangled him—outlaws who never gure tn? cae higher then the fountain The copstitution of the society | dor is in some form neceasary to the prosperity of Caris- The third by mn wes sung with fine eifect:— burl anathemas the pul; the | stare a creed. This aoe ecomed te the act of the society; they mede it, and they | tianity.” But no one cam be tosensible at the aight of a Sbcpherd of the boly hills a dar mb tow hy ey en mpi | ctther, canton Ge enn can repeal or define it. The charter resiricls it only to | man Moving masses of people, not by genius, nol by c, thy lambs, with tender feat tofostity the rhgues to Tufles? ‘applause } There | and bloody murder. Divine Toe anit the printing aod circulating of religious publications; but pom hie A the intense preaching of Carist. Tho Follow Thee beside the rilie, J nal bostilit fan an ee ‘and what | banged on the gallows, but those who called him coleat paptotene: ‘They he fe the constitution the eouisty bas seen Sito add the re- | educated classes always look in a crisie away trom their And through pastarcs fair and cwoot ie right. All sin ie yi ‘and intolerable ‘by the of se te aineaae of the body pone: but Ses ee ES eo a pag Te Dg Baty? ~ yy 4 Thou ¢ost hear us when we cry; ope How poy ey 4 rt Unued at great seemed unable 10 give us aed cassten ta reapect te the teaming of Ut reseristion, | pics below io the best oud dust of the berms’ What Thon dext wetsh oo when diene; ae ee eS ee eee Rs AN | Sos tate eae ‘These resclations indicate our uadersanding of it, aud | wanted ise living church with a liring head. Whee we mnt Thou érewest nigh, Sank ote presen ns, hos oe ete | stavery to be rooted out by their parsage will verve © rescue that clause of the’ ova- | The reverend Professor's addroes was listened to with nS 4S wi weaning tans, Ciisens wer poate & before Gur own end oll meet it on every Seid where etitution from what I deem the perversion of « modera | marked aitention thi At ita conclusions byma | 146 Rey. yin Cra (of thie onan aber Lory tem of robbing called Ameri. | The Convention wae called to order at ten o'clock yes- | seem bold and Courageous aad restore it (0 ite original, Bistorioal signidennce. | was sung, diter which the andience were dismissed with | He paid th limitation Of tae ¢0 epeakers oe Unis cocsniea | can elavery, It we treat with respect Beclasbad, the Prines | terday forenoon, by Mr. Gaxmwon, who announced that | of slavery. Our fathers left Geacistnedinhtecapelbiceies of Us caanenale eee nS ees Oe Renee. tis’ wich be atuaived bat teder it be it et tuow Of the Devils, and endorse his religious cbaracter ry teversl of the speakers had failed to appear, dui their | Seteren © tens watt bringing communion table. weet, " lor hberty—pot ap acre Bay ar the cares o€ mpotency @ tok yet upon us; and | NEW YORK ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSAL- | the plavir whic teal merce fas pesos plami in the pirdine devi woes a L vol tod en pesereag. ota: etal a aw fy 8 Eh 1STS. dato The eloquent oivine anid he would rathor have ad. | ( ) Ths Teveread gentiemen Prceant ag ~ P Buchanan bed cone. Cappioen be wuffctect ibat the right thus to discuss MEETING IY BLEECKER STREET CHURCH. pinoy agen Ty ey pe Le AR Lest Gare Coadage., “he | __%> Mam McK, from the Nomntnating Committee, ro- | 50% come fer tne secosee er the Fe tnd dcckie upon principies and moagures bas Deen denied | 4 meeting of the above atsociation was held yesterday Seat aacrvmhimesif wore paricaaiy Wo the sda por” slaves, by ibe severity of the Thich abrogates the | Ported the IMt of ofoars for the ensuing year, which is | by dhe President to ald the South ph A necessity of | frenoen in the vestry‘of the Bleecker street (Third) =. SS. ee. Chapia plunged at once, ee ae VS aoe a. substantially the same as for tbe last year. Songer | mee, Bs eee SPeTeotng the present policy of the society, and elevating | Universalist church. Rev. G. W. Barnes, of the Second | iy charecterlatic force and electricity, fate hi subject, | ceuelly Of Sulreree! eee the slaves cou ws | Wascccopted. thought he could, do coming ig ouch pen ts pee hors fete heh ae “eg. | Universalist church, acted as moderator, ant Rev. i tcboots of instruction in Curatiantty, and euch thoult Sigeag De Sree ot Ee Senet Piare ts free love > bv neon rota ins am ane : So enene. ee —e quently urged, and | wish to refrain from the language of | 1408, of Orange, served as clerk. pap iy PR . vidios 1a ene call tant | sibel Gomaneed toe GO ‘ Soeicts neis euuscation. But lam persuaded that the | The following is summary of the anunal report pro- | Citcation ir As merely Dalene gO Coenen a nig | womans but all living like the brutes, im uuiversal prog. | (Re estl-eavery cass was the great educating infisence | licen pasty was inceslnied with ome find Ue uclicu that would eadeeathe oe eaunes a8 these, | sented by Dr. Sawyer, pastor of the second Universalist | Soul had been touched by the North Pule—whe acts we it | Utution. And theae wretched compuliry. free lovers, tn the coustry. 1 takes bold of the teachings and laws | that there could — ‘The oppomtion to the present Tmacegeravat of the society church, and general agent of the association —Whole | be bada brain, but bad heert—an if he were © eg yy BO of God written on the heart of man—those teachings pam yy $a Cestnaony E'S trom the fact that the sovsety bears no | number of societies, 18; pastors, 12; societies without | LoS? Dieck of lon, without fecling, without heartfelt pas | SiRets Minnie rea of soush Caroline, 6/005 holier than ail books, older than all creeds, If we stand | [ner tiooal evils stich ia boc den corm Of Social and 8% | pastors, 4; minaionary socletior, 2; society Inactive, 1; | ecucauon wore urged with that oplesihd ohetert ee | cut Of 18,07 church’ members. are tuch cha‘as. | i allegianos iothis law God has written on the heart, we | lew, for we Without humiiation, and I believe there are ber of sittings io churches aad places of worship, | Which he reverend gentleman is world renowned. To So <a — ~ ere in unity with the anti slavery movement, living in the -_ ow msteenees which mor~ from our pwer than | 7.410; average attendance, 4,166; number ef charch orge- | Nur sintncen bie Tigutuing like ebtuges from patter to | notorious aduiterert and e/luitresses.' [r. Adame, tbe | "*Piratieas of the glorious present. tlow little the miser- | Sag o Th Out land Cal not tare p Cult | izaticns, 13; mumber of charch members additions! | moderate and genial humor hie Nae ee ee iante Sarre | toh 7 ot tntideliy wan. werth. | Thy anit covery eae Frond Chetataniiy.— (Appi ise and nines, with erina ot | Fectived daring the year, 72; Sunday schools, 15; pa- bi aiterg georaiine— tn fac Tene aa fan he Temarkabiy pious and good Chintans. Cratan foruica. | was melting away sectarian barrios, melting nt peal Und: received WRN Seren Mare Eratloense, | pile, 1464; Bible clames, 121; whole number of Sunday | Mier term can be properly, seed is, tele counection-— | te thor re of the Pancects of Justina. | Srovherhood. Tis own reverence for the capacity of man tinue to thie War, and that detraination ie cycnt, | sebools and Bible claws puplis, 1,575; number of teachers, | cient to aay that the revercnd gentloman was fully equal bray ei ‘all Southern testimony confirms the | ‘or improvement gave better too la for him thea any ortho- to cay tn the breasts 6C all ersociehad ne ty wrens 229. number of olumes in Sunday schoo! libraries, 7,859. | to himeeifon this occasion, and his words imparted « that the slaves sical. The reverend gentleman | dox clergyman could give bim for the battle for the Eocety, Heaven forbid! To on aad to ay eunenn gecers) tad cactgctic acton ‘among Universsiista 40 81 oe x! oid and young among his | Segara to nls qousion, denouncing W as oth erimuncl | CTertbrow Of slavery, Let the clergyman work with hia . it * a by tenor and vented memories, It han done a proarnat | TAnee Ue Interests of ‘heir persuasion, and cepecialiy to | The iat hymn'\Confederation’ —wae sung, | sod And avishing & torrent of soxthing re. | own tool, and let every other man ee the tools he can geod work im the past, and I trovt {i ie destined to aos. pe the interest ia to the attendance upon | written occasion by Mra. C. M. Sawyer:— buke on tbe ice which hae beem manifesta: by the | work with best. The anti slavery cause was teaching men Era and Detter work In the futare, “Bas while ws | Spiny cohcoe and Bie elaseen, 0, Saviour! 1s, in days of olf, a aan lash tbe sre cree HD 80 | 5 be true to themeclves. ‘To thine Own felt De tras, ve faith in God, ead hope tu the future of The society, | af Commiller appointed to fix the compensation to be “Gn little ebilaren Thou thy bande dide’t ay, rein a tae es ce eee fill follow the night, thon canst wot we bebe vefthat it now oocupies a faine powition, In which ry to Dr. Sayer for his services aa agent for the Around us bere Thine arms of love enfold, * Ly He yt 7 ara ume & stripped of 'te moral power, and God heiping ue, we | Piel ‘". Tears reported that he be allowed 8300 for the Breathe Thy dear biewsiog on cur heads’ to-day! * slavery as and sustained by | ton be falso to any mam.” At the of the Fiera ce nes ben arenes tree | Serge oe comer Dy oe rw | Sea wet ene aemancan | SSeS Spon Seas Mes e |Jam Dogme samme ae ge pele mere | = ’ rucetutins were voted Cows c year ago ana’ poet beers, to ect ong that when the seasion adjourn it adjourn other sit in their need? Te ag Ge free political § ary, if he can find wo betior une for the sacred funde of om or, Ce ee at vine o'clook. O, why should we love and blessing share. government—by th: into ite a foreign the dociety, way fond oot anotber olrealar whe werd. | yF0T, MF. Cromer following resolution, which countless dig without thy heea? clement hostile to the fast, I Exragancing orncular jadement, and affixing what evigme | “hecoived a ‘We know, beyond the hoary mountain lines, barge it with every drop of blood that has been shed om be pigatee othe nam or who may be ass |p aenoureatinnt thins while It bollevee it has Whore awful cummite the upper sky, the soil, of ye Me wicked oan in the movement. But avait, | 8 (Terk to ao, a8 & Univereaiiet organize. Mid mn gees where Coa's sweet tenbeces chines, cance t Ramen Seas epee an om People ‘The present policy canno: moral | ee eerie crom ing ree ct nly tn variety, aad is Brahe sight the tations lve ana die charge it with reducing with the wine of ite hue. vigor. Ih ts becoming weaker and weaker overt . fe Fanip. trsoag. the varices on, (ean and Tne remaining Verses were equally touching and ¢rede of out pabite mes to thetr rum and sett Each apniversary brings us perceptibly Sia Mowship among the variong branches of ihe | tender. Tobarge tt the cold blooded and deliberate murder Aainmemt of our end. im the meantime we will labor on | Ubera! church, Te Gf the time when the wnity of | “Arter benediction, the audience separated, all happy | of Deniel Webster, the prince of American orators aad wae courage, ua hove, praying ‘as they that See opirls ane So rainy Shall be the wuSolent | wad satisfied with the alternoon’s exeroives ea ie beng J pein ee et oe —= morning. (Appiaune. hisses and confusion.) | Pneiver Qcisttw MoADaM, the commitice appointed . the blood of the rs ‘of Kaneas on hie hands. I . " ), reported the ey | at of appoint. | AMERICAN FEMALE GUARDIAN SOCIBTY. charge it with offering the Knife of suicide to James Ba- J coming year, whict: Wa Mopted — ‘The twenty #ixth anniversary of the American Female | chapan, and with having alresdy dag his political grave the meat Armual Sermone—Rev. A. ©. Ger, nud eseoguide that of Freniiin ‘Bieree 1 * Guardian Society and some for the Friendioss, wan held | Sep and sion querrelege ond Gude i oe ea Dr. Saw. | Jo*terday at the Home chapel, in Twenty ninth street. thors—with Abd we on ‘ose tabener. i. Ballon, W. A. Conant, mane Oe a Se Bae GGagure end the bely ‘poliue As offered up & most elegant prayer and benediction, afer tian, 1 it with aniering War’ mithons ot Sar 7 Oe, ay, | SES eens ee eeameel, ‘They consisted in | exp ‘of all TS See reel\ations by tbe childree, which were of various styles, | to another, thus teaching (h¢ American people, oy