The New York Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1861, Page 3

.° NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1861—TRIPLE SHEET. 3 ° Rete eho SL wee : — ee ¢ ESL er ase Bie init Continues the voice—you have of course lost sight of all | wore then sung, and the service closed with the Doxolo, of th " F ene, T confeas to 0 feat ay | cries @ beast ali go up before Him, Consider that, | far bad no one to Bland up for order, Those who shoul’ | t@ move in (Meir appointed places, at that time }, T cor eeling of humiliation already, Leas That-he bas given you for your good pow and Denediuon, in New York ane, no fewer than tvonty-one murders | have spoken in Gecuive authority have boon afraid. | public sentiment was im favor of fierty. «All the ago I returned from a visit to foreign Jesus Christ, Son—the Charch of Christ, with its —_— were comms"ed last year; and Uf Ged exacted ven! (Lavgbter,) Severer worés have been used; 16 3 institutions were prepared for liberty, ail the public mea tries. ‘Travelling’ wu ‘iene pi Minely appoiuted ministers and sacraments ad Sabbaths, THE REV. DR. WILLIAM R, WILLIAMS, Tor the Weod of Abel, will ha not exact retribution for | enevgh fer me to say that ‘@ a time whrn God | were {or liberty, and to the North, Bocauso she was the | SOUnINIS. | Tritt inder despotic sovereigns, where PE Fey sciptinn and ieniracten, serene, eae > . therg Yaurders in the present dary ? cae ee ovidenen ant punotism und humanity demanded | prait sod the indral centre of this coufedercy, was given | the press is stiled and speech Ws gusrted and tho person Sens of tho Ras High, se eotinnee Ss Bey Co inere. wee Dastly-—There is the sin of ‘ational pride: Isis right | evursge, they had othing to respond but fear, The | this cstate—for in the first, twenty-five or thirty years | subject to espionage, I had prided myse\t so much om the fou have not placed yourselves in the proper position as | Services mt the Amity Street Baptist | for vs to love our constry; but we ought toendeavor wo | heart had almost ceased to beat, and this govern- | the North predominated in the ouncilé of the nation and | 4, egos of an American citizen that as ove ship entered etter Sie chaseh 00 ee strength to aneai rid ourcolvee of that pride which seems to think that | ment is ill today for want of puidation at tue contre, | lixed the institutions, as subsequently the South bas fixed privileges Pp feop all God's holy. As ag the fonmeasion of od God cannot get olong without us, and that, irhis couatry | und while the toot humiliating fear paralyzes one | the popular institutions of this land, | What, then, having | the bay of | Now York, on one of the brightest Sesion reotitede and yams prosperity. And thes The services for the day in Rey. Dr. Williams? church | should be broken up, He would ceare to This is all | part of the government, the most wicked treachery this trust put into her hand, is the account of the stow- days of our gollen autumn, it wes with a swell- 3% has come vo pass | yee children, are - | were characterized by unusual solemnity. The Dector, | Wrong. ‘He that sitteth in the Heavens shall laugh; the | is found in othor parts of it. Men advanced to the ardghip she is to render? After three-quarters of @ cen- | ing heart and a suffused eye that 1 exclaimed, ly living in a pg which must, partly because of sli health, ana part! > | Lord shall Mave them in derision:” and those who imagine | highest places by the power of our constitution are, | tury hav: away should God summon the North . » ‘Sooner or yas Ls frowns and dis- D partly, perhaps, because |g yain thivg, He shall “break them with a rod of iron,” | or have been, employing their whole force t destroy | to his judgment bar and say:—"I gave “How goodly are thy tents, O Jacob, and thys oer Se Tutnive One whom it go ungraciwualy | hedeemed it wanecessary, 44d not preach, He simply | and ‘dagh "them in pieces fik> a. potter's vessel” | that constitution, "They are using Weir oath as a sober | coutinent | ip which, though there was tabornacies; © Israet”—bolieving that the sau that day actin oder peg fom g humble your- | conducted the exercises, which were exclusively devoted | Jesua ‘shall have domimion, also, from sea to | uss his shield, to cover nd protect them while | it Seas periahing I gave you a nation in whom the senti: | aia not shine upon a poople having more of real prospe- Saengtn $0 49 your det y ‘of God; seck for | to spontaneous supplication and fervent prayer. The | 8% and from tho river unto the ends of the | they are mining the foundations, opening the doors aad | ment was for inst oppression; I gave you a , . n 40 do your duty acootding to the way of His ap- | iret meeting was held so eurly a8 half-pash eight o'slock, | Fi.” Let us them, cease’ talking of our rights, | uniaetening every protection. by which colluding traitors hation in which the rendenoies were all for freodem and | rity and happiness and peace than our owa. Loss than oa pepe ber ctl aetna Doge then, act- | the next occurred at haif-past two, tho nextat half-pasi | @nd talk of our dUtiog, V think it is our duty to pray for | muy cain easy entranoe and fatal suecess. Gigantic dis- | against slavery; T gave you the supreme intelligence and | forty days ugo we lad our annual festival of thankagiv- aces oeinasies remap Boy Ag my edicial or | tive, and the last at ha-past seven, It is needless to say | Whatever we desire, but it should be in dependence upon | honesties, meanwhile, sta k abroad almost ‘without shame; | the moval power ina thousand pulpits, books and Bibles; | ing, when I endeavored to guide yorr thougts im the “pawences ‘ereend ys shail oo and holy | that the spirit cxbibiten throughout thege carnest exhibi- | €od’s Will, It is right to pray for our chiltren, and stis | and t1-is Puritan land, this free t, these Unt © this mation, admin) and render up your | channels of gratitude. Today we are summoned by the Tinta self conceit: extreme ipuisiee ees ori anak | sions of mingled piety and patriotist was one whose pre- right to pray for the wation; but we should pray | States, like Old Rome im her Taent. imperial days. and What would tho North hayetosay? They would | civil authorities to humble ourselves, to fast and pray, ed thee cea ae ada Patnive viaws-of alt kinds, | valence, it is to be regretted, is too limited by far, Ae eee a ge BARON aviom, which if | dotege—helpiees at the Court,and dividedamoug her own | Say, ‘we Wek a> Tair aheritage as ever mon undertook | in view of public calamities. A reversal #0, suddou, > ‘whieh, being in barn rey ete eg pd ‘w follow we shall not go astray. seer e ctthane tye hordes of Gothe and barbarians | 00 administer upon, und Nberty is bankrupt today | entire, so unnecessary, #0 gratuitous, so unreasonable, ead muscu a folic wo shall 0b gO AEMOY 4. almighty God! | aundsecine about. (o-be swept with the fury of war and | and slavery rempeht.” Do we creep out of it | as wothould say, brouzht upon us by ho vesonat of fre or ‘My dear brethi , ole e's sees THE REV. DR. VAN DYKE. ‘eur beip is in Thee: help up, we pray Theo, with amincrease | revolution: I, atsuch @ solemn crisis as this, menre- | and say, “we are not to Diame?? What | pestilouce from Beaven, by no invasion from a foreign dog cata, on apg hay Me. of eset wee’ anduanover thouart | fuse. 10 1ook ‘at tinge ax they are, 10 call-ibeir | have you’ been doing with your Intelligexce, your | foo, but altogetier er gendered within our own seenete Spiesh) bow tae we Senoten ee OT Meets: eee Tae thank Wacomeberore Thee with avense | gins 10. remembrance, and tO Confess and forsake | Dooks, your schools, Bibles, missionaries, ministers ond | jtwelt enough to alllict. and mortity us. lv order 40 Sankar On Ye Sevehesnaeiy of viet wis be er GB at the Rev. Dr. Vami orcdr unworthiness and wo pray Theo that thou wilt uot | them; if they ehall cover over tbe great sins of this | acwlemes? Where is tho artillery that God Almighty | pray intelligently we must untersiatd (he Import of Our perfect individuals, tondit mis madoup ofim- | Dyke's (First Presbyterian) Chui rem, | despise our vmall things. Have mercy upom us. Have | people, and confess onfy in a ‘orRimontal way, a8 gave you park upon part, and wha’ has becomo of thi} prayers. To give that iuatrustion tothe Dest 9 my abl hich has been eo’ brit’ aud imperieotly sketched in | Bxookly upeaussand may thy grace be ponred out upon | bre'would solico an evening sadness by playing some | hath under your care that, were provided and prepared | lity, is: the duly which T have hnmbly vudertaken on : Ghia discourse,” God Torbid that ra preaars of duet and | Contrary to general tat sere ei mccive Thy Worl, so as vo rospeot author!. | eweetané minor melody, then we may fear that God bas | for that especial emergency 7 I take part of the blame t | this'occasion, as coincident with its Pubic smpemtmans, etinsceee, | Got ferbia shat 5,0. cre 0 of duat, and ry ral expectation, there was no gettice | ty, and may our childrén Tollow the same example, and | indeed forsaken his people; but if we shall honestly oon- myself, Much a8 love the North, Love overy drop of | On the Sabbath we occupy ourselves divectiy with topics q you, my in the First Prosbyterian church, Brooklyn, wi dec tho | grow UP as citizens ef Which the country will not be | tees our real sins; if we purposo to cleanse oureelved from | Puritan blood that the world ever saw, becwuss it seous | which concern the spiritual and eternal relations of mon. There are other wpics, concerning which any minister of religion, in common with low citizens, baye ‘his own personal unc opinions, und is self-respect i bo wounded if he were not able, in ti proper place and in the proper manuer, to hold his own injependent judg- Ment \ipon those suberdinate subjects. But it does not follow that be should make use of his official position on the day which Christ has hallowed to enforce hig priva‘e iuterpretation os to questions irrelevant and doubtful, I hold to the right aud the duty—and who will deny it—of preaching politics, if that expression is properly «de- fined, meaning not the squabbles of parties, but the ap- plication of Christian truth to every duty avd relation of fife, Just as that duty aud relation wed in the New Testam nt. But this, like every of truth, should be wade with appropriateness, with pound judgment, with proper regard to rok sity and edification, and the due’ propestion have never fo't, for example, that it wus tiny duty to dis- course frequently aud direclly on the subject or Ameri- cun slavery, because I have never A that it was. fc edification to insist upen that subject to those who consti tute this pasiora, charge. Had it been my lot in life to preach to those who were porsonaliy related to skwery , Ishould endeavor to instruct them on that subject, us on every other, with directness and pertinenoy, just as I find it presented in the Now Testament. “hero eat ‘ ; ot e Puritan blood means blood toi ‘great national sins for which our country is pastoral charge of the Rev. Mr. Van Dyke. 4 qrayer ashamed. May we be imbued with fidelity to our coun- | them; if we do not make prayer @ substitute for action, | (9 me, that ip ey hy 9 pi hoes : a wilh “ eae “ Christ's blood. eufering. But, after all, have we not a, | mecting was hold in the lecture room adj gimi try, am may this people come up to the help of the | but an incitement to it; if we rise from our kuees this | CI ments 3} mS been somew! infect i tg the | Lord ‘wgainst the mighty, so t the prosperity | day more zealous for temperance, for honesty, for real | North, for, baving ted with the politica hash oniand ad. of ae whole nation mony te sured, Hay Thy Sabbaths brother boa, for pure and dotted religion, and tor that Mperties of oe nation of our proud jederac} sometimes -xercises were coinmapced by a pr ir werved, which havo been neglect isregard- | which je the sum of vem all—reguiatod liberty to al if yo Ghmnet &eguticn te take ext Gareuse somiee ‘tion | Rey. Mr. Vax Dvir, ctuvioicsniie wie Abe by tbe | ed Cause to vrase, andeput it into our hearts | yyen—then will the comts begin to break, we shall see | States than were oonfederated whon this maki» camo to- might dispose them Alw ageisy that He | te-cultivate therpirR of kindness, “Our sins have risen | {he bice chining thromgh, and the oun ere long, driving | getuer, Instead of three of four hundrod sliver, more day of national humiliation, it will do us ail no harm to | ne m to humble thomnselve 4 gn His sight, | Mefore us; wehave indulged tho spirit of oobtroversy, | way the tumultvers vlouds, aball yo back a triumpa | than four miltionss instead of a tralllo suppieasel, you ‘our hearts to the quick und. see wherein, we have | #24 that He would pour out upon thom Ais igrace, that | #4 have sought ‘oney, that we inight eonsume it ov | jks ene for a mown’ cast down, but now hited up for tnd Lare. the witnesses to-day of the trailic to be re- [thal eevee eaertay tp Christian patriots. Having | they might see their sins, and abase tt : our hist But'may we, through Thy grave, be brought | fipal victory. opened. Rebellion (treagonable), war, bivodshod, and done this faithfully, iet us pray for strength to get the | Him. Inapire us, be continued, HY gmbelves before | to repentet our'sins. Vain is the Ldp of man; even Mr, Boocier went on to any, that this was'a time when | seperate Independance, for the sake of opening the ’Atri- ecser of our shortcomings fu future. Weal have some . Inspire us, he continued, with fa’ 4m Thee—faith | prayer is \igel@es unless made in depetmtenco on’ The>. ;, Boochae, went on to any that (Olt sien of Mis owe, | Cam neve: trade; these are the state of (apis. ie the datiuence in national ailuirs, ‘Let us. rosolve—tiod, being | 32 the Promises of Thy son. Turn our” goare: like rivers ho) nw wpon Chen andiw acene wadaore Hom our tor | eee ater and oon Berger ang lye seer Take an ao | ond {ts confederacy en eae: ib the Galt anyon cur boiper--henootorth to use it more decidedly than ever | Of Water, that wo may find graco in ay-oipt, day our | CUmsetwes pitekers—broken pitchers, that can hoki no wo | coirt of guilt, of the growth of svolal laxity, vice and promos oe pte fos “ . Before on the Lord’s side—striving to cultivate entiro de- | supplications come up to Thee, ané y our | ter may Welln future seek ‘Thee alou. May prosperity | COMB CT SUN, OF Ue MOWAT of eehould: ty retass vo | @intostates eball y2 away and two emPii at eth wil pendence heart, » { tesy our prayers | dawnen ds'in Thine own way, for we may not didtate to | Crime in out se y ed up,no steward since God’s sun shone on the earth will Feet, Wane od in the patioual heart, and coing what | ‘united ascend as a memorial before ghee, Divest uc n¢-| hee, “kvert all calamitica, and may we bo ailed with | Copsider the growth of corrupt passion fa 1Bl8 | have suah an nccount to ronder as the North will have, Its able Christians; for thus, and thus only, shall this |*4l! prejudices, that we may call u yom @hee in w right | {wvdence aud love towards Thee, for Christ's sake, esa hy Giramteinoss: lates be! ain and guilt ie er and sae. ee ernment Maen, > n Ae gomew hal 10 OULAC heart “f ee en oe Eee ee yp | Spirit. On our nation, and on our elves individually, we | | dandthor hymn was then sung, after which aigentioman | U0 Soriano ‘orale in social life had given |. our Prethren at tho South ‘that we have becn so wicked, eial portions of this day's service, got forth so grace. | DCsceh Thee to pour out Thy b! savings and to forgive | # the cengregation offered a prayer for heip-and support yo al enpentey Hiry yo ise lm this young | and thet our account must stand before God in the eud as fully and impressively by the ‘reverend bishop of | OUF Sins, that the heritage Db’ guewthad to @ront on High. He then went ou to pray for the Presi. | cowry. There was cange for alarm, to tt rm dun | 2 tore for delinquency in our duty. That is nob the ‘thie diccess, we are Divinely taught tho propor position | fathers may descend to our obi) 4" us by our | Cret‘ard others in authority, ts follows. -Hetp and sup- | fre God, in the spread of avarice among the Miner ola | worst; that is the material skle. | Wo have permitiol the for us to oocupy—that of humility; of willingness to suf- rch Arem throughout a!l geno- t the President of he United States. Do paw ga tee a wee) ieniee ne | Bana eae covtrines of liberty to lke @ paralysis, To-day if wo Turvothers; to minster, Wo exirs. What « blessed | tions, through Jesus Christ ar Yoru, w whom, with } Zhe" give him wisdom, and support him in | THOM ve they had [mpalatable truths wore dis’ | were to put it to the vote of this whole poopie, it is that throughout all the dioceses of our common | Thee and the Holy Spirit, we: gcripo-all praise, Ke. the sdministration of the’ governmest. And to all | kod, and it obwy tag to mate the public con | {do not know that you could get a majority country our beloved church has, through her bishops and | ‘The thirty-sixth by fi porn Sat thormembers of the Cabitiet Council do Thou vouchsafe | Tclence uncomfortable they wets tie ed vsing tho | gor any other doctrine of liberty than — this— ‘Other ministers as well as her laity, been always go con- vind, fF gm tho collection ontitiod | Phy help; und those whe mace tbe laws in Congress, wo | Eberty of speech, | It we ware to » It must | shat each man has @ Fight to be free himsvif—but the fervative, 60 conciliating, 80 Christ like! It is one of the | \J¢™Ple Melodies,” being a parapheaso on the forty tixth « peby that they many beiedéo obey ‘he-laws of God rathor | Ue BY | tne, Ditisners ings mat, mage apeec 4 Christian doctrine of liberty: is expressed concisely by | ia no preacblug, let me ay, which is 30 easy ag eccles Pealm, was then 6 : those of We.pray Thee thet all who here rule mel the Declaration of Indepesdence, “al controversial preaching, in regard to matters upon which few jiaatical bodies’ which have not aplit upon the » en Bung, beg’ mains es follows:— eg gg os ihe nation the catastrophe | Hove 10, bear, and there was damnation a. the | with oqcal political rights, lie, liberty and the pursuit of | the publi mind is familiar and inflamed; and one’a man. < & & 5 F 5 i E 5 g & & 5 E 5 ge? all-absorbing question. As members of this church lot God is the refuge koa loved. Fre oh 1s be inspit ‘great “ of bir saints, th @iat ie hanging ower it,#nd ‘keep ts asa uned nation, | {hirgs tbat wicked mom, joved. speach’ wat | Pappiness.”” Why skeatd we get a popular vote (or liber- | hood and Christian wisdom are oftentimes more tested joved tances pe preg ma eee ae ne When storms of sharp distress invade. Wo asked Thine aid/in-simes past,aad Thou didst vouck- | 108 great people what weanh eee Se conne ee nee | ty Plone the vers puapit has been so. prostituted and so | by hokling himsell iu restraint concerning many political ‘and good will to cement the Northand South, the Hastant | . Mf: Sampson was then — ¢aited upon to pray, wher segem, | “aile it, but we have turned trom Pheo with ingratitude, regions; abd when speech was stepped, miazma bree€ed | uorly apustatized from the very root and substance of | topics rather than falling in with prevalent opinions and t f " and forgot Thee, the giver of ali good. Wilt Thou rot eawmnamete, Sier bp Lerner zany oe Cinistanity, Woukt George Washington live one day | riding on the wave of popular excitement, The text ‘West, more si ly than ever before, in the bonds of | he offered the following political fellowship. What a blessed era | © Lord! Thou art he: which I have chesen enjoins us to pray for our ralers, for reasons which are annexed. Verhaps come ma, think that it is wiser to do nothing but pray. Indeed, am reminded of what was once sald by the pious and now in the city of Charleston {f he spoke what he wttore when living? If he did he would be swung upon the latup- turn to us, and Yorgiesis? Forgive us our pride our world: | ‘aiviqual and soci evils, bub'bose that were naiional, Tikva den tattee-egnale’ of our conn ‘shall : ly-mindedness, and bring ‘us wearer to tho Phrene i a wero Hable L f meee been kept by the nation ps Ze spi it of | Pee, Thy spirit is grecially presont whorover two'er | ot Grace, apd avert from us the calamities of war, an Jueklon Deqniest tbe Seay oe, oon Boye St the | dost. If the signers of the Declaration of Independenoe right humility, for in due timte God’s exail will | three meet together * mUhynume. Wo have mei hare eee! Coat bréfher may “not war against brether. . sae went through the South and uttered their sentiments now, for Mose whd never ee hemosives, | Would violate bis own convictions in speaking &f the | they would forieit their lives, 90 utterly have thoy (thé | discreet Feuclon to the clergy of his diccéas in a time of seal come. desiring 1 ext guanco “Phy grave. ‘Thou ‘ars | We pray fer iuliiets, Visit liom not it judgment. Visit | #in8 of tho nation, if he faitod fo mention the siut of the | south) vomited up their politigal views, eo radically Mave | great trouble and turbulence:—"Parie @ Diow powr le known, not on) > 4s ‘a grayor-hearing ‘ni a | Bot our naton'with disunion. But if we are to Bb dash- American peuple agaiust the Indian, who was dumb | tney changed tieir notions. Was this country committed | pais de Veglis:, ne parle pas a Thomme”—"8peak to THE REV, DR. DE WITT. Prayer-anewering = ing, td in, pies iiko'n potter‘eyesscl, we bow in ‘ubmnia- | and, unlike the slave, had alinost, none 4 tuink | to our care? Shall the schoolmaster render back ths son | God for the peace of the church, Dut speak not to man , “end Thy memeeial +ox- | sien to Thy wil. We pray Theo to save the:church, | of him and none to speak bis wrongs. eptdkor on- | and daughter whom he undertook to instruct, debauched | Weare to speak always in accordance with the letter and spirit of the Scriptures. We are to pray for kings and ‘authority—-not that anything is to ensno “ sents eengh. : ’ this ‘aecl-also spoke of our suiful treat- eee i “ages. ‘Pheu art holy im alt’ Thy | North, Seuth,¥ast and Wert, may the come to | larged upon this topic, ipo : ‘and corriyfted with error? Nothing is so much andisturb- miitdh: Gade Chusth) Covaer ef tas ighte femal thy works, ‘Thou settetaits, pp ny gg eee A near Christian | Ment ot the Mexicans, - Our civilization had mot begotlen | oq iq this nation than the political doctrines of liberty. amd ‘invite. Thou does tithe dutic "te |. Pow respect for others’ rights. It was quite im fain to say | Our own President, when, at last, after slambert to the benefit of istracy, but “that we may lead fayette Place and Fourth Street. sted incite, Tho dow tie: owt | duties, "mors “enxioo "to prake God. Your, out | ‘hain land from whic we sprang die ae hing | ME Sng ong” Mud bomn wigod and "rated | aqua and penal My all goioras nd Dooly» ‘The doy of national fast and humiliation was observed | tures, met tor rwell. Here we are, poor, sidfa! crea- | that munere ‘may be converted unto ‘hoe, and | A weak daughter, Wis Sot sternal bine on ‘race, | Hinueelt up, said that the North, was the | The latter expression denotes the ultimate eud of which ag pvt ledge a ‘on Bee; wo | that anevoltrsion in favor of religion, pure and undefiled, | Wickes “4 - | cause ‘Of all’ this trouble. The most gricvous charge | this quietness and peace is the condition. We have out- with religious exercises at the Reformed Datch church of | feels Dow; W LeNerefore, ‘Thee, for ‘Phy great | may ‘and Jesge Christ be worshipped’ through. | It has bape and’ mubolo, an indomitable runs of Persoual | bas yot to be made upon the North, so far have | grown the ok! error that becaus» the New Testament Rev. Dr. De Witt, corner Lafayette place and Fourth pein fen’ to eur humble petitions. We are | out who lubd.” Forgiverntct only our national-tat our in- | liberty, anda dispositien to do what thay pleas: and if | we beon delinquent in the trust that the providence of | requires us to pray for and to hover the king, ‘eusibnn’sten sales = so sinful by Mat geo tasorm im tecnsgressions, and havobecome | dividual'sins. Hear us; ind save this country; save this | those ere Ihewits Rad tian reweToibs, then the | God committed to us, that the very centre of all our hope | therefore anonarchy is the only form of miagietracy coves oun ss: & ae ee 5 ghbbve forgatten God, we have “rerchipped | patem, and, above ‘all,;cave @e church. Sond abroad | Anglosiwon might ‘well rejoice je were 8i08 | seq expectation for humanity has beon based; the very | which bas the Divine sanction. The Scripture expression and fervent character, and the church was so | Sold tug ‘and-4@-on the’ things of ‘Ave work | Thy deepAlvend Thy-name shall have all tho'praise and | thal belonged to uations, and the sins that he enh- | foumtain out of which the first drops flowo, as from the | js not thus restricted. Such a form of govsrument, ag erowded that it was impossible to seat the entire | ne cen; any jgurvicaris, We Qui cite) aan eee. é0 pena wae ea Fl ge oe. ee Heart of Chirat, that were to oleanro mon from oppression | our own was not in existence in tho Apostolic lays; but Femain standing inside the vestibule. The prayers | DUline; send'Imve forwotten that it is Thot who build. | tiee. ‘Fe chen gaverout the second hyme “veginning— called here by our Cas Magistrate Mvp Cage in ,our North very targely tho whole spirit | who pray are themselves the source of power and au- wore characterized by an unusual earnestness and fervor, | Ghen'w Ave; Aud because wo have forgyinn the time *Pefore Jehovah's awful on yeah gd reason of our sins. Thists not only asin, | of "humanity which brentites freedom. tt ill | thority. | Writers on political economy have fallen into were: @ weak people, few in wuwfber, we see ions th - me . “ many | ‘hecomes members of a profession to rail against each | manifest mistakes iu assigning to the ruling authority aand the hymns and pealms selected for the occasion were | Thy ht jamont HftodRé uinst Us. But wewronld now hun Tie Rasa Rowand mane ier, fing that we chimot name them without a discussion of | other, and T have no railhig accusations to bring to any. | prerogatives which do wot belong to them. Gludstoues in Particularly appropriate to the object which had assem- pay wiNors: as anstion before Thee ths day and de- rete with de Dexslogy. ae thes. - fae Fd = Ca ey boy Mog ind forget my profession and stand ws a wan among mon to | a work written sine twenty yours ago, entitled “Tha Died the congregation together. Pty geen thy ght arin to hep us.” We sake comfort | @Nenedioraineunl the congregaton,-which was very | im'Vangiam—awo ncods of two syatoms that wera destined | any wan nae ordained to preach out of Chrits oo | that one if dhe principal eaile ot Civil government 16. to Rev. Dr. Duwrrr, in opening the services, said that | righ’ amuse wow have saved Sodem.” Lord, may it | ‘sr Oto'was, ateeaiczed. to and! pore a Growin And 9 ie a aralioled in his- | trine the doctrine of human bondage. “1 say that when | propagate religious truth, and that, therefore, it should they were never called upon to perform a more solemn or |, pow ns Wer acknowledge that @#ere are those eset Soe at tene pepugoant eb ni Seeuie--Partian liberty nee, | the Bible le opened thit atl i the Sevens cA may, s0 in | support ai religion The error a = his précnise.. _ as- oarewch the wert God, but we Bereech Thee to «d meni “ a& cover passage, wal oul o do ther | sumes 8 the provinces of civil government! eon ‘more important duiy, aud trusted that they came with | lo {Ca'even suctrrad bring them to ee meeidigs it "THERE, HENRY WARD ®CECHER, Roman slavery—(Amorican slavery is not Hebrew sle- | Works of mischict’ upon this earth, bleswed be | corm itself with all that is vital to iuman interests, - Now, American slavery borrowed every one of its fea | infidels. Where men take the Bible to teach | there are things that are vital to tho happiness of in prepared hearts. He then read the President's Proclama- h. We pry Thee that this nfirhty Christian veey Pp enty tures from ‘the Roman statutes, for the fundamental pria- | me to disown childhood; whero mon take the uals and to fainilies that do not pertain to the civil ‘byte mation, which was listened to with deep attention, Di don may'not fait ssunder. Almighty God, Thou alone | Mymouth* Church (Fenative-Massach' ‘ © qaettwrnithe fer=ts of mon as Thom wilt. Thou bast put ciple of the Hebrew system 45 that a servant is aman, | -Bipie to teach me that it is lawful to buy and soll men, jstracy atall, ‘The design of civil goverument is ‘end gave out the 460th hymn:— , {Samy weit i is thoee, to command and it ccands free, setts), Brooklyn. aoa a aa at eae ctaes | bat marriage is an impossible slate, that lows cannot | “that we tay lead a quict and peaceable lifo,"’—to pro- Lord, teach us how to pray aright, Lord simerpedn between us; calm all our *ngry paasions, | ‘Plymouth ‘burch, of which Rev. Henry Ward | is tit he is » chatitl, the obtains Ke it acento rmit it, that costoms canmot permit it; where the | tect life and property—to furnish the substratum uy ‘With reverence and with fear; madedend us aif todepend on Thee for-our salvation; and, Py la'the pastor, was crowded “to excess yester- ivan, and <§ i: sl = ‘y sn rooted in er: wre nut ible is hela ae the sacred document and constitutional | which the social system may stand and devel iteclf— ‘Though dust and ashes in Thy sight, #eitbo Thy sit!, may we contigs t be a Christian Becher is pastor, a y the fundamental Regge . ¥. rican servitude is jor guarantee ofa syste. which makes it an impossibility | to care for the tersporal interests of men of ail religions ‘We may, we must draw near. estion, “whose 4iod is Jehovah; ‘but if it should | “Say morning, Mr. Beocher having anounced on the | that ee Ra Mah os gard ‘and purpowes, clit: | that a man sheuld go up upon the path of developement; | and of no religion at all. ‘There is always dangor _At the concwsion of the singing Dr. Deo &o Thy -wiltsthat we are to be rent asunder | previous Subwath that he would preach discourse suit (els, » goods, cattie)—it would have seemod ost | where a man stands in Uhe way, and says, “you are | of extending @vil power out of its just limits, and 2 4 trical arrangement, J say, had these rey z 4 wae ee ceded to rend a aolection’ from the | {Four siagruay wo bow Deore Thee de: submit to Thy | Ypis to'the great national fast. We wero informed that | Sienente- Puritan liberty and Atrcan sorvivndo-—aivided | F004 for mela, te Proportions yl are bie to Woe | ate eal ae ering aigutiugly OF: govorumout-—or ° 2 ‘ ‘ ~ J ; eons : one ehaeerd Boriptures, s¢yimg that he knew no more ‘Abrabam, lac and Jacob, remember us: may we ae | ‘Btndreds wont away unable ‘to ‘obtain admission to the — ttn Reel ntnea'ls Gouerio t overn | would not be marketable where men, women | abusing the inen Who administer 1 and of fartios opwo- aupropriate passage than the prayer offered by Danie, j+Christan ieuspsaseas our souls in purée -v, and do Thon | ‘prilding. ‘The Rev. Theodore Cuyter occupied a seat on | vera snipe Lp ag afferent nations in Contrast, that the | and children are legal tenders in the’ market, | site to our own. Many have come to think dlsparagiugy And I sot my face unto the Lord to seek by prayer an q || ‘bind.ve together setanetiee Patan omteates ‘iho “platform, and we noticed a few distin- | Worked out to the bitter end, But it was not to be so. a reais: Cetera thelr valuo is plaoed in, thelt | of government itself, as “Shough we could do without it. ‘whh supplications, with fastingand sackcloth and ashe g; | |, Heotde distant nations of tho woskd. Baptiso us with uished ~repeblicans spriniiied “throughout the | The same @ parinesrae yw singe lements. OF ) man takes the Bible and places it in the path where mon | ‘The mode in which it is to be administered is not de- fend I prayed unto the Lord my God, and mule my co 4.” theMoly. (hoe: and grant that we: may fall into the |-eongregation. The services wero commenced at | FYCretwoan ani the Anglo Sexon on it8 right bowen; | hog attempting to walk from Calvary up to the gate of | tined, but there is a necessity for some government. In ‘ave committed iniquity, and have done wickedly, yn¢,! Weesk sthrexgh Jesus Christ, our-Lord and Redeomer. cconsisting-of singing, reading the Scriptures and prayer, 7 ee Sierra poly pon roy uote it first, if Toan, every man that buys and sells mon, | of ovforcing its own enoctments, otherwise it 13 a nullity. “have rebelted-even by departing from Phy precepts — aut’ Ane. “were nppropriate to the evcasion. «The selections of aan? oad strong; the other side has own UD ‘asa wen | woe and children, and if I cavnot do that, PM let Therefore, says the Scripturesy “The nutgwtrate weareth * ‘Vive 242 mi thy Conn: vi 5 is ° fe 9, to ating 2 vain.” word—not mide 4 Je Thy judgouent, Neither bavo wo Wearkencd — angg | ft 424: hyznm was then sung,cemnencing with the | Scripture read by Mr. Beecher wore taken from alah, | grows, and te wart, vast, and ihe vastor he weaker, | "1 tutte adversaries, "The ‘iuister. who preaches | pie—but.a veriiaie fower, able to acromplish the benix. ‘Thy servants, the prophets, which spake-in Thy na» go to When overwhelmed withogrief, swherein on acceptable fast Lo the Lord is set. forth to be | ‘This nation is bkea strong man with one side parnlyzod, out of the Bible is the father of | nant objects for which goveroment wos institutes, That sear kings, our princes and our fathers, amd ve. BY eart within me dies, the: looring of the bonds of the.oppressed and vetting | Pot ee a as = "idee eos \ a4 'y infidel in the community. (Great applause and | goyerument is best which works Lke the geva > ae Je of tho land. © Lord, right . tee ee ao ef, athem free. The nervous.Janguage ofthe prophet was - ', shouls of Good,” “good,” from all parts of the house.) | nature, smoothly and quietly. If ours is ome that ws dlavery. We who dwell in. the North are noi ; ctf Cousnece -belongeth unto Thee, but unto us €9 afusion,| Fhe Roy. Mr Van Dyke ten seed the $0th Paalsmn, | clearly act forth by the nataral and forcible elocution of | without responsibility for this sin. tte, dreadful The most inteligont people of the world, continued Mr. | adapted to -" <p savtaded. was hig) 0 x especially ‘| ‘ i . Beec! vi og | growth, the arrogan its claime, have been in par ef faceozs ot this day. * © © ¢ 9, Leras {-Risbeh war highly appropriate to the ¢ceusion, espe sally | tho speaker. Mr. Beecher, in his rarer, canmetas Oi eres ee Soetadien where date Belongeth to us confusion of face, to our king 3, toour'| psy bast brought a vine out of ig7pt; Thou hast cent | Me #inaof the nation, confosting it to be sigualized above | gnq fauit with the South. 1 am not to-day diseussin princes and to our fathers, because wo bav: » gimned | out the hoathen and planted \t. #89 5 every speoples on the face of the earth for its | skis matter with reference tothem at all, but with refe- % m speaking as the aqniet and peaceable life then j, is tobe preserved, and for this 8 of ail should 'be bound to- tly mistaken shall {be if the result ents in our country it not to diffese wocte! ress | wider than ever the conviction that a harmoni- the people, they stop ‘their mouths by sticking the leaves | ons constitational government is with us a most intidels, VM pick out nineteen out of | a government th y in Germany who are inlidels, not be- | end the hearts cause they do not believe in the Bible, but becanse the | gether as ore, ¢ kings and vhe priests have built up the whole fabric of | of the pregent on the Hible; and when they attempt to oy to our own individual protic. I ry i ‘Thou preporcdet room for it, amd aicst cause it to take cruelty, avarict, lawless ambition, and for itg | rene egainst thee.. To the Lord our God belong; me: cies and |. 4) *" ‘ stor of a Christian people, and Tam endeavoring to tind vo hav : : , roct,and it flied the land. oppression of the weak. He prayed that n apirit | Pa*er qrogpes aes, pe ; ng to tind | or the ible ia it. He hates tho Bible because | benignant thing, to be valved for time to come as is forgiveness, though we have rebelled aga’ pst Him hills wore covered with the.«badow of it, and the | @2? Covasion in all the. phases of your experience, and in fe made the bulwark ef oppression. In any community | nover haa been’ ¥alued betore. Men in both extremes of peaee, of coficord and of fraternel love might be | the pointe where you have touched the times in wi shod upon the nation, and that God might grant | you live; and 1 am trying to find that which every hones the voice of thed@ rd’ our God in | ‘boughs therect were like the goodly. cedars. She sont out her boughs unto the ges, and hor branches |-bz Neither. have we ob: ‘Hits Jaws, which He set before us by Hit sc: ‘vants, the whore 2 minister fds arguments in it for siavery there | have been tr: with most sacred interests, until we will be au inquisition that will redeem the Bable from } are in denger of being lert without a wovernment adie to upto chery | spenct , on eenaatian Iran can employ to-day a8 a reason of coufession and re- : 7 , ; : ene ae ; ’ : -peace, not by the corruption of our consciences, but . such an scommabie prostitution as that, or else the Bible | protect us. What becomes of us if society is to be d prophets. * * Therefore the ev rse. is poured’ | “Wiry hast.thon, Then, broken cowe her hedges, so that | tvraine upon truth, purity, justice and.o lawful liberty. | Pe neeoupine to sou Tonly discuss the slavery quantion | Witt be kicted from onder the fect of mon, and it-ought | Integrated, if certain #heories that are’ broached aro upon us. * * * * * And He hath » cordirmed His | ailthey whiet: pass by the way do pleok her ? ioe 5 UP y parity, J ne eee myselt, | Bevause the Souch | to be. “1 e:me to opon the prison doors,” said Christ, | to be carr hd into legitimate consequence in States, coun. ‘words which He spake against us, and aga) ast sour judyor samaeea Be moet — weote it, and the wild After the singing of the nationalshymn, theta gla yf soy ng na tl boaanso the and tbat is the texton which men justify shutting and | ties, towns and foruilies’ ‘The right of revolution—that of h devour it. My country, "tis of th e, which detits industry and commerce. In da month y ie. | lookin nup. “Loame to loose those that ino bound,” | word of hope and of terror—remains with every peoplo weseech Thee, 0 Gedor Hi ts; look dewn and that judged vs, by bringing upon us agree, evil. * & ¢ poetedig ‘ pre ing edledaen i. * * * O54 ord, according | fremiheaven, and behold, and vistt th's Mr. Drscmm proceeded to address.the multitute, taking | Ime yielded to every demand carrying slavery forsvard | men Petes cian hasta cane take co | peteniy alist, ¢ Pi - a* oh cl t e rakes a7 a J vi 68 ol th in 18. BANION ‘ou and 1 are guilty of the spsead of J - bed Gaans 00 Gn: > ed only alter + teal! Fhy.righteonsness,1 beseech Thec at) rine wngerand'| Aud the xinevard which Thy, eer seed for bictext tho Sith, 38th.and 30th verses of the fourth | i Tamale Ni emrealated legitimately every ole. | those that sit:in darknew and deliverance to the oppress. | hausted, and the powar that resorts to it mus Thy fury-be tured away * © * becausef oro: weineand:) “wir. Van Dyke then addressed tho congregation as fol. | CBRPter ef Mark:— S ind init Ws mont in our power against it. If we said” To | auasing ingeuuity, and all the infernal msi were det it hes tone toreeted thts foal miquities. * * * © Now, therefore, our God, hear the 4 ‘ows:-Rhie.day we are here to pga”, avd therefore! And there arose a greatetorm wind and the waves | agitate «the question imperils manufacturmg, ship , by which im bondage. It is pi ocewity in ‘view of am peer ‘good. it is tien for thie ot le ‘appre ~ deat mito the ship, so that.st was now full. Aud He was | pipg and real ealate,” and then sacrifice que’, peac prayer of thy servant, and his supplicate as, a vd cause | {hOudht % tot te a on der Business today Ye to | mabe hinder pari of the hip asloep ara plow and Tet arly; It we beve bought ihe right 10 saakeoar hunting tof subject to be taker out frum the sway of passion into the Toy txee to shine upon Thy sanctuary thattis deso late, fer] pray-aad to hui bie ourselves befwraCod, and you would | *ey-wwake him, and say,uato him, ‘Master, carest thou | here, amd by letting slavery spread and grow there, We calm domain of reason. The time has oume tor all party teahocdiewaie Rove prodved Ut-to by your opportuni'ies’ if you did not | Bot thialwe perishe” Ano Ihe rome and rebuked the wind | have’ bew doing Jurt te same thing thet (ey hava a bo anewer the Get oF canines red setionderomnen aiepei be] > d 4 dd be ; . and said unto the sea, ‘Peace, be stit.’ And the wind | they have held slavery for the sake of ‘ fer the #or- | 9 votigna, All Babe , prejadices at ‘At the canclucion of the reading the reverend , ‘eutle- |) realize what-shouk! be uppermost inscar minds to-day, | cocso. and there was hk great calm, have permitted them to hold it for Just the wens rea mone of man who atterapt ‘to cetablih tbe right of sle- | antipathies mst give way before thie. qussiion; whether vanan made a few remarks in relation to the day a 04 its) wouldie well fa. us to reflect to-dew, if we humbly and Hayipz glanced at the circumstances under which the | It is one gigantic Dacguin, only working out diffe ht pA po on ' Bava y potypis afaraet to have a gi y ayer y fone hose ee object. The band of God had been up as, prosp wing |} asinoane!y desire the interpositi | of God in our | above wosds were «poken, duc remarked .thst this nation pa stir oak oe pend ag 4 twenty-four pounder ve been #ut aside, when all ab and blessing us until the present time aeBehad not wae po ot Gd, wo ‘must. covtess ‘our sine, | ¥#S reeling helplessly ina great tempest. ‘The Chief Ma- | cuselves with cotton which the slave euitivates. _ nan inte Senos 1 reasoning Men are brushed away, with any people before. But now the Union was in We |ialy-abie I donot merely moan éndi: dial sins, suck | gistratein despair, said the apcnker, callaue to go to tho | Scunusved: 45 he lanlied? die he wates it with his Basle hac poem lett io be line, wtore ta tal bese iessokat | Gon morta i eartee The who Anarcan homes oat ilied. They.bad assembled with common feelings € confess in OT © ORNs; WAL | leeping Eaviour and to desoe.b His divine interference, eer, Se Seamaster ae ac ae out of the hands of-kings and priests, it was eatried Mike | be forind to'be trie, loyal, sound P ths sot ath in Divine Providence, that by prayer and supplic % Hligetlt tan sage thet he did net | Teaay bo seve that the crew dave brought the ship into | and.our social cup is sweetened by his til. Our | thearorning sun rising over hill and. valley in bebull of our rulers promises two resul ton the’ coustry might bo rescued frem the dang Jno whet national sins we had to cop‘ess. ut by cowardice or treache-y. It may be.that a firm | aad factories ure largely built on the slave box hese bonne , i For two reagons:—1. ‘The persue. which threatened it. i hone f io the way of secaring for thowe bible a giftot God, His power for the ot whic uowheel would ever yet. hold 0 we | we deve of rr ens ¢ Nae Pears Ss. can bos i aneabamietive paves, \\ Ul the waonal sing of whi thowheel would ever yet hold her ead to the | We déve on bis doi, 1 voufess that | wiv. 2. The reactive imtivone of yo jus That right can js of redress ha # round tae fooms +80 TF a8; but La! all mere and ride out the sque'l, But what of thaty | way 49 escape a part of the respou Jor © God. he said, We Would humble ourselves betore Thee : : gull h ’ a 0 smperate & ow of the so0st promizemt, which, un Uiation and e order. | Slavery. I seel guilty in part for this system; } ‘upon his ocestion, “Thou hast the power to punish and FS the yer ace, ase ouily doteciods andy Ton seta. tne nf, and | and Jf the wishing of articles whieli come OX those who offer it as Ub j forgive sin. Wo thank ‘Thee that Thou hast an ear to »Vivet—2i.ore is thes sin of whieh ail.ua’ ‘ons are guilty, | what¢ ‘of the iedom of | from save labor would tend even remotely qreations of hear the prayers of Thy people when they ask for the ro Wet swore particulamy the poople of this count pai to abelige tbe nature of the evil, f would tor by tor00 and _amaeion of their sins. “Hear the confessiaa of those who spieteboanties of God's Mey Wage, God la King | auy every atiae of food or of clothing that roxy be pe , br by gentle ? before Thee. We have sinned ia- |g) garth .aed He agkueviedges wo right on the part of | of tks pout but Pan’ see that at w t ius wore inchiwed wow bow themselves dividnally and as a nation, © God, give us the grave to : : y inalls a ped 1 a goverapent against Haw., He has set up | Guys, lot ue rabher wd : oe ogo —S gh be — Word an the ak udard of right and wrong, and | edynnty of mon in high To ay BR ot Bt Pry Pleading bythe | yw yercatck consiats 4.1 man's wot euyirating to this | daiyger of etibwarsion. an a ond yy Sh i ey + | ot. Wand, but in discuss ¢ whether it is tight or wrong. | Ghiet Magietrate of this natic eth th © boon indolent, owed wader open Solomon tn p Bans te pe onal aod perro, id ehid jus poy then thet cur offleers may be peace wee Siontabet ie Highieousiess:, that those who an e Faitaial to their trust of this slay nwilrys pa sell part that same way I upon my own 1 self thet | Lave ne {amd we pray that the spirit of grace and ; Y ‘ i: , ihe Te weet apgak of men, ek o trampie the Bie > under foot, | Cabinet are denbtlesely rebxi ountied \ “T Rurpilcaticn “may be poured upsn this assemblage, | p, praieming Christlace, who not anlye. ny, vut ap: | accurding ty thelr own proclumagion, and, hasty pot Ag gay Mage ton, SS ey tee > Appa Thee we Bow Wo pave ttted | peal Serta.God's Holy Wore. foseing. thelr.gmsaifold eine, it yoala iil becom and for jecling tht th do justly and hate — bribes. wk Thee for poinens, Wy bars vent penn » Yedly—aod's Sabbe@ is dishowared. Got estab- | vo give Ho couce | hberty yi IBY Connte Will expase tie — Waakmoxses to sbare Thy grace, and enjoy and perpetuate oar liber- {two pistitytions m Varsdiae—<jhe Sabbath | Nor nea we bg ie onver wu rh of government, 03 At ins expose ite Se cree ae ey lt teat cy he Wreingeend nongtive has ever diargrarded the | #f surue say that testing tute K 10 © © Penst of our fF anit us still to do so; 6 yan casion, and | oe Vandpoorpered. Bai is not thie ein of dishonor. | and prayer a toiearnbie equivalent Jer fidelity to dpryy | for God, wito judge thelr lite, motive cong le Rape vepare we from the horrors of civil war and bloodgailti- Tecbbath en.the ingpcase? Io our goveurenent, us | And abet if the wxtional authori) Uhut they too had seme count ia this grea pronase 6 1s another wide ‘nese. We would join.with all the people of these United | ins the " : “ as a ory. ‘the, whole i ¥ i bath | patutede fact, but eforded euilicint,eraterial ment of elanery. ‘the. hole K Slates in prayer for Thy servant the Prosideut, Direct | ell ae led, ond will not cd visit aor this | ven conduct jor it? it ts all he more ne not a jombertuan on the verge of Maine, ‘De mind with ‘Thy grace and wiedom, -— Pn Hiyose . jareg Wiedt,, not Cr the mation Gor this m copduc ae ie a Th cre can Mae tie aaa” techn bet ative. i vere will be scrambling awd cor wenuy of ap . yot # je members fcr ‘religious yar-'} us that the enitly,geachine, like many in plavery. Tt reade very strangely to take upiold | Wilt not be aca such thin around him, his cougeellors oud assista nt @ ‘ nterfo of Encitic, that is not pol ypular olection. multiplies t eentatives inCongrese wxembled, and defer not Thy aur | ering, nrg Me of logbhs sion, i all paste prermiaeut put poise into your ayetem im any way, there i# not nade f i + rewor to our supplications to-day and in the (° Neila! Circle, God's game is tal ii i " 2) a merce that ix motyeucho by it: U is w atscle It comer to bet The national byma of abe church was thon sunfi—= + | Nay yon cu WROL Wal O street ora aquare but yar will f a that do civettiation feel it: there #ill nut b i te Nothing can be more : On Thee, our guardian God, we call; hear men, WW" even children, blaspheming God. F government & bore nor & tinnue gle Part or parcel of the ite sane ira Fe ariel eat press of one « P Before Thy shrows race we fell Fourthly — siasr covetousne's. God has posed ia [ tien. einer vhole system that Our whole t Pon y oe Libnety come | Inet thing Hie a . , . * upon us abune Wee, Ané blessed ugyvith the tresses sof | m0 ineamian ade ujustice, and every thal deine aorer Pee ere | ener Seeeiy trat See, we repent, we weep, we mourn, the world. St: Uwe gre not satisiieg, but the #in ©! eo- | al clive ao jutichetly, will hiw go. i of the ves ‘No Face Oe ee been due ‘To our forsaken Lord we tum. votousness js onthe increase, F ears ago a yan | whence Je on daz 1 quorigr 1 And when the orgraiats if the tomb, tie dust, the night and | slutuolow consew " Ob! spare otf guitty country, spare who possessed §W@G00 wos regarded us rice, bu w | donde, dealing with holts Com rnge From | 4" we nytt deal to confers be we os ‘voice of Ge i how | bnnelied, nor eun Tae any Fell of this miechief in ‘The choreh which thou hast planted there. sum is 8b wera at if spoken ,e” as constituting a | tee Gulf Kange » Jurid chord: ov t chan ne Quriv- | Jee vn ong 8 eltigenn une 1 bok iy men “i A Geaih teott 188 | A darter Dnt ono-ta ieoper gonse of raligiaa, such an 2 f Frans alluded to of Sonipinra man. To Rake haste to get rich now ia a lead bean fea travels the darkoeae of the ewelligg tornado. |). ‘te Fouth to their guilt before God, and would,2° »i vory on ‘ AnY | we Haplied m thiswob of prayer, Intelligeney is not the ee en aaa a in te nae its Luwiereh? Look at ourown counealens. | What pas ef cagpplicated has alk to them just on plaldy of their ain'ax | do hos teas. Bi Deiory w, | thing that b to rom. ly this state of d " hy ‘ove of ihe most heiy on, and that, though pano, he ig —a8t weallyy a religions be at iaet beoken down?’ §) it the ye Pap it is proper sur us to consider our Own port iv Will be concussiins, and po eee » shrewd aa gnavle-cormmon supplicataan with the guilty the a uriog kee past yoar tbe | dicial, or exeewiive part? Has {eatter. Originatiy we ware gulity of uctige par ci mn Oiled te gts to a the to withe ' @rivaie and most wedistinguished citizen of 4 " . D rs a tod es othe ‘ nther ‘ Qeatee bork and read xe history of slaves in Boston. harpen th Ne bation shoult now is like manner feel that Mt exceed two Aoliirs « head. Cort eaid, | ingenious them practical? ’ Net apether natia ¥ of» This nation fo ues guns ren ihe edge ra 4 o } = AR oy Bye te - 4 sp guverhinent tw ast | Net-type there have not teen sinves held there sloce: hi y We x ms the paelons, eleeittes the ya . > vers sbeuld be joined im common with jersehans robbert me."*——L tively pout 4, world, not a emateyparaneous qoveruiment (or pe past ys : golag to be beckes bu & : poestons, the ties peeeees of rank, aithority “and power "for | people win their expeasive te. ‘And if they J. seventy-five yease can compare wr regulur supine of F they ewe whitecnes. (Laugater.) Then they were Atrios opted eeark- iverod like a crystal vase t ue the intelicet, compose the spirit vad evokes GQhe pregervation und bieseing of the confederacy. fu | were charged with robbery, y did not con- }.exreution, and toragrise and tertle accompliahuyin of F fre tugrauiury, bow they are political wad voluntary. | and tried to sec whethe: shania. 1 wo ys patience, mecknees and hope, The sauaes which Sunehsign,he prayed that Ged, when He regarded the | tribute si" jently toward: ding, of religion, | toe very ends of gavergment wit Aug yet It how chpen ead that we presch philanthropy to the | stand ns is hind der Coriet, |-onatemube hat ovr jurtititl ve pe 20d From ex. Pupplicatione of one mortal, aaight look down upon the } what can bossid of this woals joa whet she contri’ | sa the érrand of whe Gay? Why xe Q Sent, “Prere is po change in dhe history of the Stave of | pre jong, ttl sting . | etted pression father then sober fadginest. Gar peril at this ‘the most Cayored of ite religour bodies f #a¥vaatla, a day of kumnPiation an’ w" ep New wud ofthe Norcbern States gaveraily whick le 1 “oh tion ‘wptain of our 8 is from exasperated ferling—f Ow Cheente, wrath , “Huiniliation of a whole nation. 0, God, he said, we lay our § butions of aye hand, 8, nye » URS, Clyar ountry before shee, besceckung Thee not to tura Thy face [ average but tvs dollars « year? Sor, 2ie strangest reasop Uret the weld ever heard. 1 « figudonr to them than tae move by which they " 1 seatered te rio at a vcalious, apd wot from ‘Sarma The Sapbath bas ‘both violated, sre have’ idol: Fitthiy-—ige vext national ein of which 1 shell speak, | Beane the apicit of bvanty hiss tn caned and steer) | fr ved thuruplves (rou sla This Stats, aha coru be os psi teigd aw Me ay — oes C: . foot | that spirit’ which wehd refer gil tatters of Aifterence to Soot oar puble wien and our sustitntions, and sorgotlen | is Merespact to gorontal anthorbiy, which is utype of | eimAd among we that tue government ie in dave « peried, pasowl the meat wtriogems acte, rnakiug itm peunt | Tapat. to-day coufees your.sins lowards Gad, ow rdemen, | Heiter e Antares tect ons Adee. Godhar not in allwur thoughts and plans | God's autherity,ever as. So universal is this sin thot it is | of dying overthrown. There newer was beim ¥ Jor & man 40 con of in any maaner whatroe to . ‘¢ rds God, rdetaou, | finite power invoked by prayer. Anterier to our own y ove who was held a# a save: t ‘da you q P in almoet unfasdioggle for parental guthority to by exor- | sucit we invocativa nor such an oeasion for sue cH, out of the Stal es Foul Owe by ey May that God that xeneration, Py Uke persistent ageney of the ede intontious, ana we would humble ourselres fer our } lovee to forgive and to forget hear our 6 4 ing.ax individuals and os a nathn. O, lok Gpou us in | cised wt famiier. The young people, from a feoligg of | ing. iNker nations bave gewo throngh revolut apd if 0 neuter, ipa' ing the day of emaneipation and | titiopn which eke 4 Cries and our pe reotutry, African slavery Was introdneed into thie Shostour of ourarisis and bless our President’ and lead | grido aud a éeaire ft Wleateen amuse, sat ioe fini thar liberties; we areon the evo of ¢ rovoln wishing to make a journey to the South with b tone which we moke, purdow the past, tnapire the fa Jn the original @raft of the Decliration of Tn- fo, by the hand of Jefferson, uimelf a skye # slaves, ture, aud bring the lattur day glory t iters, from kindness, ihe family govern. at down Liberty. Other poopie have the rwo olf their had to gives bond betore he went away thad to ted ses Ai rough the rege myeat into the of the young, At Ttoostroug in | governangaw because too epyraesive: oure isto ne def ite in necount ho returned, if the slaves did not | “ney™ane ‘Srvcee dheta oo Beaks In tale uation, my remarks ? it bas becom: ational reproach. | stroyed, 5f af all, because it is too full of fregsom. There } come back with him. Nothing was more sung, and the congregation distaleosed with Teo tenode. t 1 the and jhe reproaclt ie jnet—that the young mon of this | never wat Sut event before in history. However J tyman than thot the slave should mot be sold | tion, 0 benedic- | Jations of t Lc ages egeneafline = en thom copmwel. Grant that every evil maybe over. S saled, and Lorgat es not in this hour ef our necusaty. , The 223d bymn was then sung © Gori of Bethel, by whoee ud 3 Th ple sill are fed, comiey will not © honort to ‘the hoary head, } monstrous tiwgretence, the danges te bere, Je motatow | aut of New York, but emancipated cut of it. this very aystem. ‘The time was, and Mat not solong “ who titouch this weary pligyinnage and that boys think Me;selvet too mest iy go fo | States of thie tation Coden soviet have fled, sud p.s- | Bytwre bad a part iy "the beginning, und we aro guilty of ago, when throughout the whole country thore was a re Hast all.our fathers led. school and to be mfiject to its disciptine. A Sion rules. eae who bave bees bred in cooler putity-les | the subsequent aprend of the system of slavery. When THE REV. DR, WILLIAM ADAMS —., tunauimity in reference to ria y Rev. De, Herron next offered up a stirring prayer. Ma- | arising gt of this Seorer disregard for Jegal aut ‘ded under more erutions Maxime, Jt recin® iuerelXe | Oty gorernment cane Jato our hands after the struggie of . Seats and moral evil. Legiglatares lombastical he gail, did votstand as euch for judgment befare | rity. Gag bi id, UAwAlt Hot epeak et the rulers | that men Ahould shendon their caltings, break up dae ia the Jtegolution, we hed gone through such a school in ened pened fearcely without an exception, took action, : Charch, ng at ite gradual and ultimate removal. of Thy poop! Bot my theod reading seme of the be play of the dey, at the | wildget fanaticism at the throne of God — Indiwiduais were judged, not nating. «(and # therefore behooves every one to contest hie Ows expense oF erery sociii gud | the consgance 1 of this nation was iu the | 1 exhort, therefore, that firet of all supplications, | Spoali,twhtndertake to desoribe the raanner in which a thas often rov cold on | dusiries of a comanenity and give thaneclves up dy the | order A0.csnert out Yaa eeat ot tae oak that the howl, | Madison Square Preshytert the ts ity pipe and guiitiness. manner in which those it aw Yy oy of. But | civil mtérest, withowt the slightoet regson. Commsal- unain ngks on the pote human Hberties, and at the fn ~ change has been brought about in regard to the treat- a peal was thea sung, commencing — auner ia which howe, Ht WOT ig Spokes of Buk | het terest tMCe Mroliable to-aberration ef mid. | adoption at dbo federal eonmiention, wearly koventy tive | Ki meny for Kings and for ul that are in sothorite, tims | inettof isublect._R Ne snough Know. Saab’ the They caw the wonders wrought, fadividual ruby, bu tho offieg Mise wo are enjoluad to,re- | Panles aad general eketiement, scom t wave by lawn at f years ago, Knight be said. with Joctl and inslgaitionnt | we may’ Yead a quiet and peaceable life, fa all go-llinoss | fo'eniecrey chess nea trese piace, and chat tale Bas led Bishaoon tas tones of nowe foegeh 10 aes now eRe Osha ta Shame at one | (tommy tases ta Sen taste vor tenes Calon gfe varaed cae ier eptectalion, amAioas wes Via’ this whote | aS —t Tima um f riven ecch ther wide apert Dy soutrary opinions, Owe J ‘soon, 8 4 inetd nae Of OU ne ‘ ere turn _ ‘And courmared with their tonne? bred rulere. “All thie '8 wroug. incanity ree Im ene Pars tne ebe acldscrnstor moot | territory should be dedicated 10 Aberty, apd that eyory | | AbWroPriateuess ithe Grat law of discourse. My theme | the one band are theee Who Woerd the’ releton of oi Tee. Dr. Besuese prayed that God might work as faith- <0 galge the government which was ordained under His io- ames and to remove the evil whigh had excited His the Wasthly—There ix one more tations) sin to which f | a thousand miles there ia oe wild riot of complaiat, and | cagsplianoe oF compromise wat nceée, Hot in the interest | OD thisaccasion has been chosen the circumstances | Ferd #8 universally and mecessarily sinful; churohes in enell sibude, vamely -<Cruchy. ‘This iy pertains to all | boasting acts of flagrant wr are commidte.! againat pl ng mee dhey are to be magde Lhd give op | which have called us together. fon tat Magietrate ft oper B- the relations of life—ta parent and ch busband and | the I government. And dese things aro bat the | pre Hime to die c+ contly; und thie @vae the epirit ond | pig ¢ ~ rate of | holder or a slave, wise, meager and servant, empleyer and ved, man ” 103 plainly declared theé ghie government shall | intent of every compromise, The scliaie, the colleges — ‘ommamwealth the President of tho United | the mee find beast. ‘The cries of tue appressed vac the Lord np. Many tnen mean if Ibat so Presideut | the intelig ence and the hrain—of this nathox’ were main. | States have racominended that this day be observel as | fumected, HM It of sabieoih, Tho crics of furdreds and thousands of | clect of thi” kreat nation shall never gto the poco ap- | ly in the Nott at that Hone, and wo wore tin’ thiaking | one of humiliation, fasting and prayer, in view of the thets could not be too strong by way of denun- working rls, whore fingers ar@ employed io tha mana- pees by bhis ‘Riot and civil war, with t part of the coms try; the church and religious ina,ititions diatr: ut, ciation nnd® detoatation, And there are those who facture of gluthing for the people, 80 up before Gol— | hideous train ov uv rey and egeret villanies, | were in the Nortx Vihen our gonetitation was an § pay . ‘acted a@d perilous condition of the coun Posey ang put the Bible and the conatitation benenth the ories of She wile desorted by the husband of &re gathering that,’ lemon ‘ad hang in ominous terrot } when the wheels ie aS cet pa having Jem | "FY, and such a recommendation, from such sources, | jw +i ae unlanaa a oan re ne. M Hy i ” dren apd servante laboring under {ij troacment; yen, tho | over the Capitol of thie nation, Meanwhile wo have thos ! sujupted, and ibe cy pendulu a” | neyer cop be disregarded by tho Chyjztion ministry. For } treme are those who now i i ' 538 4 g ‘Rev. NDRYAURGH next offered up a prayer t erent the course of events whew so distracted dieturbed the country; that harmony might ensac, Protherly lave be restored, He had faith for the re from God'e dealings with vs in the 7 Vhe Mb, sist) end seventh vores of 120th Psalm