The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-05-05 00:00:00

e
DOIteIIESTER VOCAL ASSOCIATION. from voting in the election of Members of Parliament, la motion which would be brought forward in the House of and the politics of the landlord. lie could point to six or
seven such ~.bee in las own neighbourhood. Such
sin injurious to those excludol, contrary to the principled of Commons by Mr. Forehth, on the 23rd of June.
on being put to the Meeting, was untie'. being the case all employed e ere subject to the
In small t"Wnt an a "ales hwal ---e-saelate-fe°' Indt ahoy° w." test representetien, and to that of the lawn now in force, The resolution.
sante influenee. Then the dere)" as a body dieliked
musical emeriatione have lint an sehenteral existence • i
regulating the elm-tie:l e 4 municiest, parochial, and all motutly adoptol.
thee ere Lail in honour and tleurish a brief while, anti
other representative government,. They were not asking, Miss Ithhier PwPosed a vote of thanke to the eimirman. hat•ing a Di•eenting congresettion in their parishes,
then they pass away lite the dying echo of their urn
ebe .Wit. that women te. a rises should enjoy the franchiee They were very grateful for the kitelnese he had shelve and the result se es many of them associated with
sweet strains, and Ina • ineinory of theirehann remains.
,a • le .. end it -they were not selling it for wires. hut for widows and in taking the chat! thatt evening. She urged upon thee; the smaller churches had to poi penalties those
" The exception:- lien epee, ''‘'T‘'" k r nti- ' he Der- . in towns knew Delhi.. shout. Me denoniinationel
tintoarried women • they were &eking that these latter promut the neemeity here was of securing Mr. Siemer . - - - - .
affords ii. the liveleet edam:len to ntw t -st t • ; .
should not lei exeinded from voting at Parliiunentary 'unison of the !Immure :O. thl; sure Ait wm the wieh school eyetem. too, watt taking sway the young of their
elee.ter v.... 1 .e.....ietiett which Lea %Seen...lay nieht
. electems, They hoe now a eters in the election of of hie conetituent. be would edietort it ft mutt not he &eke F•or these and other reaems some itf them
cotutaetel ti• berth se,llou. pg,..e..11 Imre vigour anti
nitt.i ipal oilier's., menden of echool beanie, to, and if thought this Toting of women rim an entirely eew thing, regarded the future with anxiety. Rut the smaller
inherent strength than at arty termer period of its exiets
'they had a sobv in bs-al government, on the Princilde as in Ratter times women had votes as well so Melt, oh churches were; generally working churehe.; mil let long sus
envie .tt the ou het the err h•ty rviuirtsloargial guidance
that they were rated and taxed, as well . their interests that it would be only returning to the customs of our they won united mei tnie to themeeliee and Owl they
anil oeceeemel anti ~,, , sitheittele, but tem it is attune
tei olive, she argued that it held vita they should also forefather*. would tatanifeet their ptety tette. world, and others woubl
enough to run Mime, awl at eels succeriv.• puttlie appear;
! les'ettetna
.s.e.wiceenign tuakiu the laws whith governed the Mr. Gaatevegu. seconded the vote of thanks.
met meeifeets iticreaml tourer and ability. At th
. how much they contribute.' to its funris. was carried. which be lei' to sent; Hine The smaller churches had pethliar
claims on the sympathy and support of the larger. They
bemeneig those who I:Amerce for the estehlishnteut .4 on." , ,
ins.), tam it was unjust that w'smen Ahmed beeoemledere The Central/ie. in reply-. ;obi he was sure those ',resent needed money, turn, au.l
.prayers ; and he aileiteated
the meriation dreamt uf "'emit of instrententeliste. are:
There were ether reaeon. v,he thev shwa! have a eeee hail hail ait intellectual treat that evening, and they were emeal edieetton. andenteenptime in the b.wn churches;
every moacert iner inely intticate.i tee advataage sileh
Mid tete wee that tes al Government. had no Power to eon- nitwit obliged to their fair friends fur the interesting tlm training by them uf youngmen ht et...tit and read and
body of performers weelit erre, but the notion does net
fiscate ewer rte. but Parliament had : mete toy their aildreseee, they thel given. preach the gospel: and supplication at the thrime of
slower asty the beerer ..f reelizatiett, for amateur insist!.
4 influenee on menilent of the Houoi, coula tlefenil their ; The meeting their teruxinated. p.m, an behalf .4 the villa.;.: chtintra.
medalists are few and far between iu Dorrheeter. RD
rase, women could not. Then, again, 'meal I Wvernments I The Rev. E. Ilotros, of Gloucester-street chapel,
shamed exigthoes pnelude the practicability of securing ~._
made the saine laws for Men Ple fur women, hut i Weyru.eitli, delivered an addrees on "Tieing Nen-
the ilervi,es of le en--"...nels. Mud the inlluence ef the eshiht poriutment erofeese,4 to en the ththe ' DORSET CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION. i•onformity ; ite eomlition and chino." There ere
meociation has Irma for good even in this regard, tor :
thing, she thought the prewure of those Mere generally I The simnel Synod of the Congregational churches of • few subjerts, if any, said he of rester practise' he-
wn* 4 rea..ll, U. it intosluced to the publiehnased
tell oti the wontril : and the contended that many of the , Dorset has been held this week in Dorchester, the I portance jest now than the condition and cletitte ef the
piant.te a Dorchester young lady who he., Aiwa dop ra
laws were partial to men. Take, for Winner*, the law ministers and delegates from earth of tie, Independent young in relation to the several denomination. of the
talent that ha. not wily won the admiration .4
to married weinen'e Property :se sone as a nem Chepele in the county meeting to settle the thisinees of Christian Church. On title subject I have to Milers, yen
who have hear.' her (whieh niight have been attn. celeting
, end woman became married, all the peoperty of the latter the society and to extend to one another muotal encour- ;in reference tu our own denominatiwe and litany of my
butiel ey tune ta local aelf.compho ency) but ii. been the
alteilutely the posemition a the firmer-a state of &gement and support, I remarks will Ile suggested by a hat I hate seen elsewhere,
Urine of emir far beyond the Istniers .4 Dereheeter. . reeve
i things Baron Coleridge had rharacterped as belonging ' The opening meeting was held in the chapel, in South. i v 1 visible 1": ina pr. i 'ate to the state of things
We speak of Miss M. W. Lock; and it is pleasing to find
1 nether tii a harlenew than a civilize., nation. Then, as to . street, on Tuesihey
that, the y.iene Nay hashloyelly con. titer' with.thtane :rut
the guardianship of rhiblren. It Waa reasonable ti sup- commenced by singing the hymn-
evening. and the Kee-ceding' were , aininfhine ca.-CC:le of Ithrset Phly"inery limited knowledge •if
datem. an.. e,er slake at quell %Mint ne a.,sl Dorsetahire Nonconformity prevents my speaking with
it an tha pia„a,te t„,,u, at tta weekly fea,.thee awl the • et:ect that in the eiltration of children the tither should '• Greet the j.iy when Chririens meet, authority respecting it. We ohall all feel that where
concerts. Ob the pnwent wee-ion, there have Lev too Ile ••• the I eontrol of the sons, awl the mother of the
1 climate ; lea the law was that the chiblren were uiclh- I ltristiati fellowship, how sweet," kc there are the greater possibilities either for mei4 or eta.
additien, to the amateur inet rumetitabets, and both Tewle The Rev. J. }Coyne'', of Witebeene, rem Nal f .i there ehould he the greater rare and effort -that es hatever
anit then prayed ler a teeming oh the meeting,' m xis .
1 eerie th pretarey .4 th. e feathers and lie et-114 do w,..hat L
3
such a favourable debul that sve cannot but anticipeth for • ' will most alTeet the future should be the subj.:eta deei est
I
them in the future sneer, as emphatic and deserved as he ',three with tneni : mot the wife leid n" " ''reql "'ea' The Rev. li. Beau Ye of Sherborne th Prated nt f • isreeent citnstkratieti. Heuer Pieria att,iitiiiti u. dire, tea
^lo. coubl,pb.ve the Inotnipetelicy of her husband. There
that attanied liy Miss I.ock. Via. the that time we these . the Aseeciation this 'ye&r, thee tleliverede an aded n
rte.. ' to the bottle of a thek- to the tender plant' of the fiebt -
hail the tileastire of beanie el i•s Mary Panniter en the I were oth,rfalwow'
f-eUrYf n.sithUalefllle expere that on,e. taking for his eubject-" Evident piety, and ite relMieti 'te the foun,lations of a building -end to the fresh
piano, and Meeter Walter Gregory. one of the Man of the • Piwt
It 1•?".tlit lenai"C'itahat inr snhttnt..a„t oti. adnearnlinitel •ciftl* to the prosperity of our churehe.." lie Are,. inqui,,,i i,,, . recruits of an army. And if vie would lune a proven... 4
Halm ef Dereheeter, at the her ~,, teeth. ht bee teen the .... e.e he te . . t, ~ . _
.. ; . j s
.) 1 i what does such piety consist end an'wered as the bash fieck, an abundant &tenet fiel.l. • worth? teniple of the
...ate,. et f,e,
‘,,.., .m.te e, hese. leek
~,,,„,ei ee„tiethen lat oiso-ti. n el. that the latter it ould legislate !letter than the there must be intimate ae:maintat.i.e with th H I ' le"cds,,e. an_,....,, Y aalual.t° the iiiiiiiii hale' " faith' wr '''all
to take the hareemiunethit within alw,ef time ..f thr win- i forrinq had thee thiepever, bet she argued that it should
tics ileum. • beiug well groundei in hest ' • I n•
•a! y - no wee te. gee tnerease...ittentien t. tee young uneer . or
pert Master firegory %sweet.* tbe tdieroua task. awl it, lei a united affair. 'Min, agree. women nothel the vote
faith, retie. ntance a future state of reward
n.cilincr sinert aa
, fe I care. for iu that 4fiertion lies the se, net of our future
must be wail, 011.1 it reiteiral.ly. lie i•layed the as a malts of improving their fiehistrial empl..yinent :as
~,;„ .oft'tleah'ets.,.. seeress or failure. Tii•• church that take, fintwst hold
Mental • having inowledge f the mitten . •
acconipanitmoits. a ins Miss Isek attne piano, threUghout 1 it was 1".1%. the>. reel.' hardly get werk, and a hen they
tianitY.; bringing everythingoto the test fth o le-- f
n , epee the young now will be the church of the future, the
the r00,.,qh.,1 pieee„, displaying riinvierable ahility and . got it the pay aro. so low that many of them were eriven Goa In matters au' of savin • motnent"th •
,a jae, i i i',;• I prineipl. whit.), Isbell most pererfully influence tbe eoin.
'wit ceref el lame leg a` "nIY "°l°""it he. s'lltulititudeecareful Ito dekTadiition and crime. There were ninny gore ~,,, lent tolerant, but With 'cardinal l'doctrines thee% I Int" % 1 ;mg generation will moist vitally shape and rule the bustery
emitting, and real lot, la infl.le. it is very grattlying to office" that remelt could till quite as well as men, and decided, and raid •if need. be to die ftrth tt
lib us"Wre • ef Church and State for generatione feller leg ; the nation
find lead:ester prwineing such in,trumenteliste, and they oaght te have a share of thent. Troth Unions had live it. an age wheln literature ahoundus ande ruin 'danger Inf t'wuusar"w is I sing trained, for gewel or ill, in the
though we idieula it like to see a etring.l hand. yet if worked seriouslic to the aimelvantege of women. Only a rehods and hinnesof today. slur subject thee is onc of the
41 neglecting the hest Hook. We fear man •ofus in the
this Is at Keret unatteinalde nothing can be totter Omit little time re., the minters of Manchester hail threatened knowledge of the Word of God are behindtour fathers • greatest piseible fist portanee denoniinati ~,, ally coneelerea,
their efliment service In the choir generally there Ivo. to strike. if women were any longer eniplet•ed at any eif . sure lam in the measure this is the ease we Memoir 1 and that we sheuet cenekler the pueition of the young in
at this concert a marked improvement, more brightness the offiece as compositors, and the eonscquence was the ; relation to uur denominational principle^ I hold to be not
r enfeebled in Divine things and that as Ministers of the
and epint being infused into all their performance& women had to be dielarged. It had leen we in many . Lend Jesus Christ and pntfeeseet followers of title whom ! only a right lea a positive 'duty. °there are exercising
Apparently the ability .4 the individual vote. is greater other branches of trade. She did not mean to midget. nem, wo bear ..er preaperity of soul and usefulness will be 1 the right and attending to the duty ; why should not we /
than in the early days, itnit consequently there is aa tthee meta 'crated together to hurt women-they did it prop etionme 'le we deep enteval eeperimentee "timid. •If Noneonformity le worth anythingtoue we ehaltheanxious
atemuce of the .4.1 hesitation and confute' betting. Pre. to Menem their own condition, which it had certainly awe with the revealed will et God. But genuinereligion is 1 about fives who ought to succeed us in the inheritunee.
eision and crispneee taking their place. There seemed to be done. Then look at how educeitional funds were now more than knowlolire anti beliefs, hewever correct and en- I Prealune we all feet that the stata of thing° la not "6'
22 soprano, 16 contralto, II tenor, and 17 bass. The ladies applied. It wax estimated that at least cleventwelftbs i 4 larger!. It purifies, elevates and Invigorates the heert and (artery with respect to the younger portion of the
mut reenarkably well throughout, and their enunciation thine funds ci, to the boys. and only the remaining p.r. life, cleanung from defilemen t softening callous feeling, and Neneonfonniet community. There may be no ground fer
wee nicer than that of either of the other parte; but seme lion to the girls, wheresie noes than half was urginally rousing the pewees of the soul." Mall cannot have been serems despontlen..y, but there is Rewind for grave die.
gruff boss° may say that enters .4 there being more left to the latter. Te.ke, for instance, the Bimetal Scho4 f createil but for an end worthy of himself ; tnerefore the satisfaction. We have no fear for Nonconformity itself,
practised talkent. The tenors are a renal hut hard-work. in London. JeV),OOO was left at the first foe girls and boys
.. 1 intportant questions were -what am I / why am f i and , or the principle,. it represents:but we have fear foreuany
ing team, end dmeree cordial &pewee!: while the basses -how was it riow divided I There were 1,200 boy% an° . seriously considered it must be clear that the end of life i who bear the name and inherit the proud petition of
were both strong in number* anil hoty in voice, and, in 112 girls at the present time-the former were made ot fee sheuld he God's glorY, its will His revealed will, and its 1 Nonconformist". In eome eases sons have proved ands. ill
the exuberance of their power, in one chorus they well the unlveraitiee-the latter were teamed (or domeetee model ths character of emus; the great concern to he prey. unworthe of their worthy sires ;in other ceses they
nigh ran Ole whole choir off the track. But that was stenos. Was this fair or just t Women ought to approved of Ood, to walk with God, and therefore I will not (as we fear) be any better than their sores who
a little ellip, and it is worth mentionieg as the only one have their share, hut thla they would never have unless comparatively a small matter to be judged by man s ; were not worthy. In many quarters-and especially in
that occurred during the concert " yet hart the conductor's they were ablti tO vote for representatives in Parliament judemene Of thi. character faith in the letrd Jesus I huarters where we might have expected it othereise-
baton been peroistently watched, it would not have Let them look at the two great Refines measures which Christ and liis &Moine work will be the foundation. The I * Young Nonconformity 'is hut a feeble, stunted growth, ,
happened. The professional eingers were thon, satiefmtory had been pawed, and see the good that had bran male moral power so obtained will be used in maintaining the ; and seemingly incapable of hewing storms or bearing fruit
all round than any previously engaged by the Aesecia- plisbed, and could they doubt that great remats wau d corm old doing the work that will he approved of God. ' &weeding to the requirement& of God •
nd the age. More ,
Bun. Miss Jessie Junes ie a soprano of extensive compass, follow the extension of the franchise to women. The men
InseParehly sonnected with awl a state 9f mut i. the I or les. every religious body has to lament in them days a
liquid sweetness, and redundant purer ; Mlle. Refiner, as made voters by the Reform Act of 110(7 did not cleim dorm for the extension of the Saviour's Kingdom. To I want ef interest and earneetneao on the rof its young
a contralto, has a rich voice of noticeable equality their votes because they thought themselves better men walk by the rule of the gospel is frequently the way of i people wfih respect to ttetee things whir it beide ntnet
throughout its range ; and Mr. Henry Tar lon. tenor, is than theme rho enjoyed the privilegt but theses. they pelf-denieL Such a disportion is enjoined en all disciples dear. Enthmiaset seems to hese died out concerning all
now an old favourite, and on this occasim eeemed te claimed an equal right, and it was to at the present time that is worth bring enthusiastic about, and the sickly '
of the Mester ; and they most toe their time, talent.%
hare more poser and none the lem elaaticity or with women, who well knew that if they had the power influence. and mono .in king tr. nave souls. But while g
ourd of tentimentalimit, or the upea-tree of eelf.indul.
erebelloione. then at nny former concert. An eon. fo vote, members of Parliament would have to be juet to spirituel charities >take the proem-lance, benevolent Fence, has taken its place. Thom who are growii:g np
ducter Me Boyton Smith merits. the greatest praim. their cause. It haul been said that if men only knew meneles neeemarily accompany Amu ;and they should ha "ve hut little concern about Christian &tete' e, or
From unknown element.' he has formed an aesocim what women wished they would get law. passed itithout found visiting the sick, and in houses of mourning. All Christian work. The zeal of the Lord is an unknown power
lion which would bear comparieon with mach older testate. any further trouble, but the women had not found such bad talent and opportunities. They should aim to he the to them. The heauties of holiness present to them no
rations, gathered frem a far wider area, and year after to be the case. but rather the reverse, for it was pretty Lord's instrumenta-liis hands to feed, mouth to chanter. Tbe self sacrifice of (fired wakens in their pout
year they make adviuwes. The mutual confidence now generally known that when anything affecting women instruct, strength to support They would receive to give. but little respones, awl in their life but little intitation.
existing between conductor and choir, while it relieves came on in the Wiese Many Of the meuthers absented Turning te the Sun of rightmeeness they would catch Ills And as to these dietinctive principlee for which their
him trent an ziety as to finishing anything they begin, themselves, and it Awl been truly said that trying to get brightness and then turn to the world atid matter the fathers' father* contended, or it may le suffered, why our
enabler him to ewe that variety and effect to the linisie • WoMan's hill threugh Parlisnient Wes very mmh like ys they received from • brighter sun and a higher sky. I young people seetn in timely eases to have outgrown them •
which is ite greatest Charm To retnplete the enteral trying te move a lemma waggon without horre-thare
.... *et' religen would he of the right Marne in the measure .in theie own judgment, and to be going in for sublime
list We may Mention Mr. ft. W. Hole., who (runt the wt. no motive Power te hell• it on. Thl. tibliale show.. or Peoftessed • devcdional state of mind. Without it I indefintt‘ °
ve ess and universal comprehension. - Don't
tint hasher° the indefatigable eeeretare of the sesuclation, it was no um. to trust their case to the men. Another their profession was a mere asnie, and therein was the tnnible us. Lay theYs -about metters of faith oe polity -
and takes a prominent part a. a singing member. A fele objection wasting the admission of women to voters would only sa ( sty •
fitst the lateht de • f th heart.
ptssile e • &eft ask us to carry on the strife of aorta and parUes which
details of the various items in the pregramme may he not berme' the intelligence of ronstituencies ; this, she How could they hest cherish such a 11,444 By con- was begun in lees enlightened, lese civilized tint..
&dile& The ceneert eminence,' shortly after eight with Argued. was uojust as well as untrue It must he rernein- eidering the thence that injure it. isle... aenene, let us be on good terms with all, and not be
the Remise National Anthem. the tint triad being taken bered they did sot ask for the vote for wives, but for national position had its dangers The fact of theii eti uncharitable or ungentlemanly as to insist upon
wane by tbe trehlets and the latter half by all the voices, widows and others who were hOinwhelderst n'anY of whi'm disclaiming alliance with • worldly polity might throw what you gall ' the rights et conscience. If ever
followed by • repetition iif the tint strain (one... and were carrying on husinem and atte contentled that women them off their guard and in spirit they might become we have et...sloe to take uo the cry of " the Clench in
concluding with medium power. The recent royal alliance to carry on a busing. must have more istelligeace than intensely worldly. Tbeir seeular dazigers were fearfuL danger, 'it will be through such a state of ehings as this
with the egarerna presumably gave rise to this opening. men who were in the same rank of life. At a lata nom', Itraverbefore we. theseiritof the worldsostattle,persussive. spreading yet Imre widely in the church a I .
tee f Then,
but although the andienee del the Coat the rolilphisielit riled election at Monmouth, where oneiseventh of the
and moot iagly to spoitual as now ; the social atmosphere is indeed, Samson woulil have lot his strength. and the
of rising while the hymn WWI sung, yet remetubrance of voters were women, it was found that whereas the num- loaded with it ; they constantly breathed it ; and their mighty one of Gal would become the slave and sport of
the woes of Poland and 4 the ehackleit that hind liberty her of illiterate voters was at the rate a the in ten
; a grea rLP e
only sefety Wee the conscieuenem r t te •li that modern Philistine*. As yet this is not the case, and God
In that country, pr.atably failed not to make mute join amongst% the men, there W4..4 only one seer caae amongst is in us than he that is in the weal . preying for the sup" forbid it should be l Still thing. are bad enough to make
in the sentiment with theteiderable mental reservation. the women who voted, and she had left her spectacles at port of the Spirit of Christ Jesus, Mid' watthine with there who watch upon the walls of Zion anxious and
But let it pase as the teeth of the hour. The first home- (laughter). Then they had been told that women resolved. And our first duty ie to enquire into the causes
ayer. They needed prayer meetings, and etttliaat
part of the pro,tramine proper contested of the chief did not want to vote, but facet had proved the contrarhd Clievingsupplication. There must also be constant Private of au littte interne awl stedfatanem amongst the youeger
portion of liandele grand ereterio " Jude. Maccalteue." for during the last 'resent elffieleo women had petitione devittien . a guard against inilifference. "If our religion !uplifter* ef our N oecen reenlist families anacommegations,
It is largely dramatic in elteracter. and gains much in Parliament for the extenelon of the franchise, and there is ef the true kinii. it will appear in what we do as well es with a view to Meting a remedy fie the evtl as our future
effect by has iog the support of a band .4 instrumentalist., hail not been a petition presented ageinst it Mr. 11.elgene
In what we believe We shall regard the precepts of the duty. One source of evil to young people of all Jemmies-
but with that source of sati.faetien only supplied by a reeently elected M.l'. for Brietel. when talking on the gospel as well as tthe doctrines ; the duty we owe to men tiwis is th. I" 4" i..z",". tpitit qf ehe me. we live an
Pismo and harmonium the sebi.tion went rentarkehly well euleeet, hid tied he did uot believe women generally as well a 1 to tied : the relations in wile+ we stand to the Prosperous timea, and times of liberty. We have not the
and gave much pleasure. opening witu We favourite deeireit the suffrage, hut, he added. if they would bring life that mow is as well se that which in to come. We struggles and harebell's,. which those had who went befere
chorus "0 Fattier whose alliii.d.tr power" the choir I.y him the signatares of half the burgeere of Bristol in shell earry fta aaffiff, s . • . . . . .. • . us. Our privileges are greater, and our penalti. less. The
n pnnetters into an scenes, ea
their firmness and the emphatie swing with which they ite favour, he would alandon his position. •rhe lade. cunietancee, relationstas, anit riuties of life. We shall nafional lapis full, atitt the nate teal life free. Old reatraints
deliver... 4 the first •thient inilivatea thorough sequaint. had pleuty beeide to weepy them .• nevertheless they set regard the eervice of Jesus, not as thmethiug distinct from have been removed from smiety, old neeensities 120 longer
&nee with the mush. and tuntlilen. ein their knowthilire. to work and sec...led in getting 1,1140 ithateree ut f
" ---- -a -- u- bet ...enacted with all our lawful callings and mistime. burden the virit of the people. Difficulties there are
The plea he ueity and a lead..r Wa4 grendlY declaimed, 'hire. Hr. llodrulla thennipon honourably isonfeseed The perional dedication te I ',mist will show Melt in peculiar to our Modern life, but few are found to say
the beams leading off i igoronsfy and otehtilv and the other 1' "elf oi.ereome, met declared that he would in future practical conformity to the 'Ovine will in the duties of that the former time, were better than these. A man
parts taking up thefugue end reeoutoling the strain lock. vote for the removal of women e ilitabilities. This, how- our position. True religien interferes not with relative must be in second childheol who talks of fifty or sixty
wards and forwaole with telling effect. The aUceeed. wee wmi Ito new objection oh the subject :it had been
.„ claims, but elevates and emend. their; all. The p...r man hears ago ae the " Good Ind Times." But While We 'ether •
lug (him " Conte ever siniling liberty " introlteed raieel on hornier i.e.-swims when Olen Were seeking ene regard, hi, let e., thsinely arranged, and dil4ently, coo- tn the abundant in...verity and eocial ads anthems of these
the two lady prefessionals .. but either they frasichir ; but mik them met. sow if they will give el, tentedly, awl faithfully lives as unto the Lors TM man tune*, it is 5 en- euotti file whether the influence of
were imperfectly anittaintiel ii ith the Milan% or had not that privelege- ask them if it has not been a benefit to of bonne., whether in the steelier or the larger way, is seeh • state of thinge lbas teem favourable upon the higher
felt the (reeve. or the rooni they had to sing in ; alit! it then.. The agrietiltural lahotir,•rs were stow seking; for • cheracterisod by the even balance, conscientieus bargain forms a religious life. The sout,hine of greeting wealth
'WU a rather 5ue.1.11.1 performaire. " Lea 4 on "by the like prerilege. and whilet nut denyini; their chime in the and its honourable fulfilment, the fair price and the has tended t" reiiia the 'j"'"'"'''. Un' natiun a menb.""l'
chorus was excellsoitthcl.a.s.... heing parte Wally effectito least, she .urtainly %IT night there were litany woolen Mora reasonalde ',nett And then as the character .4 all the Nursed in the lap of luxury the preoent generation lacks
In the flow " Tune your Intro " both veice and shill acre lit to diseharge electeral anti. then Man) of the former. spiritsed tensper.4.lesue will beexhibit.l. The pateithete tubustuese, and shows all intense dispieition to neek
displaved liy the Icadiii.; vosalists, sell the.ii wus crowned Then they had here ts 44 that this was a Ceneervatise :melee the impertieent servent, the fretful and petulant rolufort and indulgirce. This is seen in the Chrietiv
thew fernier wthrte. The imand eir " From Mighty Einge " eseheire --that sine,. a innen hail sweet nt UlUniripal eon- of every cla. bent& alit...n:4lft on religion. In MG way the ' Cherth met affects very largely the moral ..onditiou of
affor.l.l iimpleseew h.r the •plendid ahilith..of St i.,..1e1.is tests thttre heti then mitre t 'eerie atives eleeted, and she ne,teee, may h.r,h.„ the ~,e„•aat ~ heart aeoti„at the our young ecople intoxieated ss ith Hie spirit of the age.
Joneeani litis as • trientehent swhievemen t. 11.. r 1-sentineled theitglit .the infereme Wit, s ~,,, ewhat netur.d. lett t itey mewl, and the clerk in the effice (Miele represent the they give themselves 4. the extraaagancies a pastinse.
aantsrably th.• Mime . .train, Wiwi:tying every in.;., of her hail lately hml a Parliamentary electien, and with what religion of Christ to hi. principal. But as hotlines ht the ' awl anmeetuelit., shrink from what would make them
extensive consmise awl th. otniet oral itiffietatie. of the result I How many taneervatne vietorie. lied there been Imr.l is manifested the Saviour is recommend.' to those entemular in Omit. sovial rirele, 1 b
an.. see- a coluprotiine
Inutile were over,eme n ith 4h:inning facility. twang - I.ut the w. ttttt .n did nat surely Y. it. then, fer they hail between I hriet and the wore' hy a mere forme( godliness.
around us. If the gespel exert" ite rieht peter over use!' ,
trilled forth w ith ilesiositl) the ;meaty •t cam and spun- no voice in the matter; still, if they het happen.' b. hase the influence we ,in our poeitioi„ will he sohordi. The result t Ite an elm:related piety, • loss nut of
tenacity. It Was a great delight Following close. upon voles, she hail no 1.114 Init what they would have ha 4 nete4 to the Dime, atom- Ile concluded this part of the 1 numbers, litat of spiritual and deno ttt itt ational pow.. I
it waa the no les. pleasitig air "Sowed an Alarm,' ming all the t•redit. On the ieher side, Sheol Board electetes sulmet le. remarking on the duty of devoting wealth to , apprehend that another eause of realm's.* with respect
with great vi,ecity nod holds.. by Mr. Taylor. liml given the precedence to Liberals, and women also the serrioe of bled. lie proceeded te inquire "In a hat to the young people of our ehewhes will to found in Ilil
The scompaniment was played by Miss leek and Mr. vete.' in thi. matter, so ail they eould dews. to compere obarner of °Tentage definite teaching. There semis te, he a
deee the true provenly of our churches consist r• and
Boyton Smith, hilt it required a very exuberant fancy to the Mete, mei .lraw the inference. It hml leen raid reaction Petting in with respect to this matter, and a-e
~ answerot -In the eouversion nf sinners and the growth
believe the best resoles prole...el front their instruments the late ParliamentAry contest hail term.' ota um in ithoweethee end holiness of Gar. pew,. .• w o live talc. it t., be a hopeful sign so h. the future. Bilt of late
to be the sounilleg of silver trumpet., and a very tnie. Bible awl beer questien., and it wee quite metre that if in an emphatically worldly age. The effete-eve power years the tendency has been ti cherish an unhealthy die.
eulent spirit to regerd it al "an alarm." !boon er, Mr. women had had the p.wer they would have voted for the ef the nt, the seen, the seneible, is fearful. Ith not Ireition, inisealled charity, anti to round elf all the angles
Harper with hie tr ttttt pet being elsewhere. the singer had Bible, but not fee heer. Measure., not men, would le the child only that is tempted te live mainly for the of Christain truth, lest any tender skin ethital get a
not talc support nor the audieuce the heightene4 effert their tootle. They were on the ides of temperance and present and in practical forgetfulness .of the future. but 'enact. Distinctive pretax 441am-trine or of polity hate
which reedit le given by a band and trumpet obligate to neirelity. Some hail askel if they wiithal te hove woven the church too It.m is this spirit to he met ; how can been tot rethii spoken with hated breath tr stilled
the stirrine Intel.. .4 .114. loilt it Wa. very jpidd notwitio fiw Mciiibers Id Pwrliaitient ; ttueh le. not their desire. we most effectually overcome It I aro ell-important altogether. The. pm.* have sant, "prophecy unto its
atandinee awl eleited marked apiaame. The responsive althou.gh the did fed know that there was any law whi.h smooth things. aml in ninny eas, I
tae prophet ha.s
questione Higher culture, mitre talent in our Pulpits,
chorus ne hear - Was everything that could be desired preventoil them sitting ae Member*: hut if tle•Y had the ',floe ten us are essmitiei. • lee, the tine eue,then„ with yielded to tht. wish of the Peorie. And what could e
In both time am' style tee tine resolve and the r ttttt Mete deNire, she did not think it at all likely they would have vmant chorale.. ,tfttm are.: has the man a literary degree i of it I.ut evil ? " For if the trumpet trite an lanrertain
repprehemien of tit., eLtoirter being vit hily peurtreyell. the peat. ae lb.' Wulllell woul4 not number mere than where was he esimatoil /Them points are not uniinportant. seend, who ehall peepers hisnelf to. the hank r Ido not
' th never never how we ilowe ' main Ineeight up the ..ne-seve i tit of the cinotitueneiese reet, theret.re, if a
, In th.c respects s greater demand ..r. the ministry of the think hoe ever that the Milt in thie matter lies so meth
prothesienal ladies. whom• eareful singiter re-leeined (p.m weinan •...r.• elected as M.P. it wouhl he tle. men eno future win le, nem, then in the past. Put we sulettit they with the pulpit se with the school and the It ttttt e. The
wearisoincii.,, the ....ii tin... I reiteration of the Lame strain woUld eli•et her. In the last Perliasatent they ha I had the) eifluenee ttf the teacher and the paned prewele that
are net primary ci.thederations. If se John Augel Jam. s, i
in • ' online teil mole. The ikon's t•ek up the supporter,. (A Tutor • How about Mr. literadi t) She dairies I \sewn., and William Jey, an•l Charles H. Spur- i 4 the !Weather ; an.l. in neuty ease., e meet it. It
subject, aisil each part in tent itrole the Fame le de,ta. •hotibl e•inie to fled presently. Mr. I:l2.lsbote hail should be a eau. .4 great rouceni tt our Nitneonfuniiist
goon woUld have Iron exclultel from candidature for
thins. inutering th-• intriee•iet Of lire Imisi, With whiten...l thet he saw ne reae.n why the fran..hiNe nhotll.l Omni... that in our remilay wthols there its so little
mishrship front mune of °Ur pUlpits. The seems., that has
rentarkable suer., It we. li•ire the ha ••••• aeeelerated wit be exten.l.si to vieneete wet. that they had the Bathe att•neted revival services leads °there to think their eememtfortelst Meriting, either as to doetrine or polity.
the pair leywel the whir ports but they were s sot Art Mr. Disraeli hail from the fleet Atha,: spoken in unit creel asb.ption it molest for our hrowth in numbers For the
brought under ...tilted. Th.•••••iiatt.liii.; ...semen" of this :moor .4, and supptrted the Measure. all,l ale le•lie,e ! and power. % e woul.l not for a •Ilt dis ee menial indefinite, and therefore very feeble. Lhetinetive truth ia
Metres was vny lime With a heti: rwitative Mlle. they hail a clear majority of aupp.rters in the present, effort, and saki, that by thom good h., bee. ,h,,,,, ; not generallY toilehe.l Upon. and our Yonne Peede grow
Reimer ineroloced the p.teilar "See the the conquerete Hide, ef Cis tttttt ens. These ineebug. were speeially held Wt. would also desire to tee the churches sewed up with a very leery tithe of eviiry thing beyond the
hero cont,-.... the fenc.le v,i,e,‘ of the their eater the in tevna whor her Meinhere .4 Parliament hail been with the tory bait, it is wm.thr to reed*, talent 'A.ItC. of the goisel For this .tate .4 thine. we are
opening trio. and the t 5-.. professional ladies the dilet. rettirne.l, ae, if the general thely of the constitueeta and culture as well as riches. But my point I pertly indebted t. neutrahtinhel ureemisatione, whi,•h
Familiarity with the slmin its inherent beauty, the with.' it, thole members could hardly do le. than is that our holiness stands before our gifts or lead to neutral-tinte4 reseal.. We owe this indefiniteness;
sarMty given to it, and the good sineing made thi• eupport. the mersure. The Reforte het of Pur wa. a iv- ptiretticnts ; ‘nd therefore f,w sure prosperity we want of teaching in inn. scleele still mere to the want of suit-
. the molt set•lnnue arlrotiol .4 the evening. In the elem. greet work ..tf a Censervative government, althitugh the anil must have an eanneetly holy ministee end ehurth ton. able teaching power. Many who teach have not been
porta the effect vete greatiy heighten.' by the intredue• 'Acre's elahned the honour of hringing forward and suir.
. Our prosperity comes from (thd, met in the measure we them:elves titeght as to the more controserted points ef
tion of • drum wheat Wee 111,,Iteeeellelltle and effectively porting the wheme, 11,,,1 if the present I foverlinleut shoe a are the subjects of His epprwation will it be meoeded to Christian truth. All bOintUr to thent for their self oielle-
plat ed by Mr. Frampton, of the 301 D. It V. corps. So extend the franchise to women, it would be another great us." They_needed lively faith in the power and premiers eration and siinple endeavour in the school : they have
were the madame-a, that they insisted on a repo- work they would accomplish, and ehe Was sure the nes- of God. He cautioned against trusting too much tt the done what they could, and *hall have their reward.
Eitil:t.itf the whole. 'yhe first part wws ...no-1u.1e4 with porter. of this lowi.ty witulit not eentplain that they had Minister, and advieed them to consider whether , Rut looking at the work of the school in its bearings
the chorus "Sing unto God," capitally led off by the altos snatched It eat of the hands of the Liberal. - faindeuseh there might not he in thnr lives, doctrines or ; upon the growth of our Noncenforreist churches, we say
and sustained by all in the neenotaifying manner. After Mr. Fnoun seetoided the reeolution. and it was carried motives what God del not approve. These it has not been what it might and ought to have been.
an iaterval the tweeter part ss as begun with "The het'. unanimously. mod ca We of toteltin the hi 'her
remarks were of pre-eminent force in relation to Al a rule th." whom", Pa g k
- maker's wing, a chimry r ttttt s•rte•l piece fragrant of eon ri tn• the:Mt are not found in our 5ch..4..
truths of Simeon y .
iv, sirrNDILR DI nett the amok.' resolution .-" That Congregational churches, for, sae' he "We have not the
life and merriment, whith was sung with aeot and skill. ~ M - ' - • ' • If f d•th I ',ll h Th•y have not given themselves to the work. norhave they
Biumenthala " ite tuital" ilispleye.l the taste .4 31r. "me P" e •
t lions to the House of Common& be adopted and sensuous *ors ip oun in e tonne c urch ; nor hare e
it behalf of th• - *
oigneit lit the Chairmae o , is meeting ; and we the preettge, wealth, pa onage, high wholsrship and been Fent to do it by the church of which they are memrs.
Taylor in • marked degree, and he eible4 a new charm to th • •11 • th trle II- 11-el Ch 1 -* hi Hence the training of " Young Nonconformity 'is left to
tke mystic story. Itishineo fatuous eel glee "Where art that nalTwaei -an • • I
al te WL. Bremer Let. M.P. for Ihtrehes- o er in uences, as in a adit .is e r u i., iof t s
II LP * * li ' S
thou beam of light: was mere t. our liking than the tact l',°',.• 'oc.,"'"' -""' " ' ' °i'maan• ' tr is there the umletinable Mentally the them who for the most part are unable or unwilling to
lc • tun. Erie founlr. n' • ch. ma t• " - • d 1 w•th Nonconformist principle& And the result is
modern rutin...lth... It has a telling meliely mil grace- an" "","‘" ''-',j;„--„ •
ver Esq. Members for the Comte, of Doree, nye, e peter t e ie odo hes over its utenthers, ea 1 '
to ui port Mr F ythei Bill t e,,,,,,,7, leaving an impress that is seldom erasol, attaching the that few comparatively-and especially few of the young
fuller. too, end its otreins pleased everythely mei britught ,iciwne.""ng ' '''''s e- ''• l'.- • • °°°- • °-- • -.-
• I to •h fll h• 1 ha I ' - men-who bave belonged to the school continue with us
toral Itheabil ties of Vi omen he mimed by the I","P e i e ows ip itluit C rums an. circumstances •
out loud applause. Miss Jones surpassed all her pre, Wu. "ie Igle'. as Intelligent Nonetinfonnists. The mealiest inducement
offer. in a charwing wen; "To the wools, ' displaying all Overman, en ; ;
.1 forwarded by Mut " i Althou h the did where memliers of other emetnuuities would be mattertel
-• h ei. eitutri . h and lust. Our principle. are often ssid pi be too good for 1 chtewhere. or the most trifling offence amongst oUreelvert,
not intend to preach them • mecum, 8 u e went er
the weelth of her voice la its every pliase, and neeliring an th. se with them. Teo often it i • ' - ' 'nal' • te orb fr.= us because they have,through want
remark, Ity quoting • text, and that was " ppft said '• . . s simply attachment to Iw' n""
undeniable encore. In reloolise she gave with ez.julaite theMluederiandn° deep-Meted intellieent Principles that , of better teaehilig, grown Up Nonconformists (rem habit
sweetie:. the iht fat °mite " Heine, sweet home The •• I 'Tito t rmitted to see k for thy IC "
Unto I .tU , 1 U. ar p.
single iustnimental perfeneassee ..1 the everting followed - now co a foratreill to", .ak °
She thought tle tine wee ; ; tu ;
_en pe , raw and keep thgetlier. Frequently bas it ha ned the ' rather than principle. If the deficiencies of the echoed
continuance er removal f to h mad pig
erred i are great, those of the home Arnie many cars still greater.
for themselves. They wax, uota that Voting for members o a pas r as eor m
-Miss thrk and Miss Mary Partuiter. piano, and elr. fe 41 that even decided Nonconformists give
, wae one of the thin, thet wore „na ny a tile elleirreiratioll and church over which he preside.l. ;it is; tehue„ eew„`,...,, • N f • h•
Ithyton Smith. hanitollinin, playing the overture to of Parh.alal:: little i °neon orinet tem ang - that
re but this she could not at all I it Wm Our deepest convictien incteasingly is teat our ve exist- ' tued• c"••''''"" '"""
Masaniello. All the varlet> :end Imghtfinta it e. sureptilde "'until sa" *-' • h to be of I fit tonthnl - mice in anything like numbers. influence, or l'l
r is ; the hente eentimentisoften directly or iodirectly unfavour-
of on those inetrunients were giteri to it, and the young it out of a woman sop ere ; one ; e country ,_
le •c re ted w'th th ' •f h. h rnwn
al 1 to Nonconformiet principles. It is no uncommon
w many of thetr favourite hymns were iiieePida I. ° ice i e PletY or wIC we plead. ' ' e •
ladies are cordially to be entigretulated on their un. nt large' It° it% e are deuberately of opinion that the only hope a Coe. ; thing for the children of oUr reSpectable fandlies to hear at
equivocal succese. Of courtier from Mr. Itityton Smith we written hy d although women did not generally
womPn ; "had h 1 h • free-ate...diem to hold its own and to make mere.. ii in . home conitemnatton of the extremes of dissent and cont.
expert the highest excellenee, and happily we are never occupy else pulpit, she earl t at many waves wrote
ha d hed - h yh er spirituality. We can only so meet th p -tit -• m 4 mendation of the eXcellenries of the church. The friendly
disappointed. Mlle. Rehear followed with a ntelancholy the sernions their hus n s %re:lse -(liirg teo.. oa,
det te the age, the attractions of more refinede •Cei' yu4th recognition er priestly zeal of the parish clergyman will
ballad, displaying great power awl volume in her were told that woutel: shoed
wet If. not mg t° h. e Nomunfumfity usually Wessel.. and the cog' Lie Mei win glowing peerage at many Nonconformist dinner-tablee,
lower notes. bet it is not a oong likely to let impeder. P"litica hall ihe con it aey -i • women were to
hanv
of the more genteel of our congregetions • tit f - Int ' while the ministratious of their own paseor are subtnieted
e aseination
A dainty little madrigal watt then given- Pear:ails " Who nothirig
%Ito du with po tiecs, 1..... tic, should heee not , e
o---eee-reeen" of numbers and an elaborate ritualistfc wo h with •th unfavoursble and often unjust critic.= by heads of
shall win itly laity fair," awl it was eung with great gaiety to do wi t them If th t.
In"k eArn*taglenf • i;--e-e'efe. temptations in an infinity of other form wert "t t e families, in presence of their children. What can we
and archne•ss, pleasing everyboly. Mr. Te) lor who was were nut women interesto set m ; to hn. ea.' .
are only secure amidst all by the religit'on of twehich *we expect from OM wheu added to other social influences but
set down for '• Home, sweet home" substituted "The ject i If they looked at our oreign polth), had wouteal . .
• that " Young Noncenformity " ehould often be developed
lass of Richmond Hill," and, beim? enthudastiestle nothing to do with the queetion . to whether we she Id pays spoken-pastorsand church. emphatically walking in
the feet of the Lord, and in Um comfort of the Holly 'll t
ee iuto the mat beetle.' type of churchman I If modern
encorea, gave an equally charming Naiad "The thorn. have peam or war :in war, were not :emend often:hen
.u._ ...f... He
in,nd
in .
-6 - Nnc eformists had shown greater regard for their
These rare old songs afforded intuit:tee gratification. The grotteet sufferers --dist they not lose thi rhe meets . d , n.' 1. teaming to the beven " "
reiples in domestic and mend life, and had sought to
chorus then gave "The Vantagers' eveuiug *unit." which use to do a thing °
win./ Would they bare a woman
sre. . .
.. , e uretes of Asia azolinto the hoe of a pure theology where P"
„ e Luther. Melanethon, and Calvin eontonded for the f th, place three principles by precept and example fairly before
is set to goel mere, With amide satiety and sweetinns. Isreatue it, was out of her sphere /Ad MI
.'
mr.* n'e
"11.1
W .11 as to churches in our o land, to show thmat tre their children. we should uot have to lament, as too often
Well sung it was as pleasing as anything that bad pre. acmes the Atlantic. the captain an the nate were lai ' .
falling away of sons from the faith of
ceded it. The 'tallow' anthem just after half-peat ten ke c Arlo fhe tread i
low by si:knem. and wlio was to t 4 e t only security for prosperity fit holiness and unworldly • we do, the .
~ ,
if was on board ; she un erstood telViga• character. Let them remember their dependence on the their fathers, and the disappointment of hop.
brought to a close • concert that gave emelt pleasure to The captain's wee • • e Holy Spirit for such piety i. entire. lie • ha ' w • had (welly eherisbea. " Fitting Nonconformity " has
the large andieliCe st ho were present, ape redoes the ht the Alp to the desired Dort n
time and the broils .d , . is emit tacally '
often received iteacatlewound In the bowie of its friends.
bighted credit on the members of the Association safety. Weeld they have ha thee vessel hot line
Gana I- the writ of holiness, and the connection is intituate
• between pesetas:al gedliness see the e i •t• beh There is yet another and still more serious matter which
individually and cellectively. navigation was out of • Woman s sphere I Then, main,
ine pri s a i ing
nen.. Ile urged gem to out awav everything ahem our young people, viz., the comparalirely low Shat
There We/ a full attenileter, anil the reserve.' seem there was not an English mother who could not Imi . . T - f --- -- -
~y fiyimm t‘fe in our elkurtll4B. On this point it becomes
occupied tee larger isotion a du: it.ii. Amongst the deprived itf her ehililren, has Ow slay e mother was tontr.try to Goil sw. I, and deplete. the happy condition • o re
at" Inn' . of the initiviilual anit of
natJoU. him 6 , hid to tee the church so tine- For the me to speak with all diffidence, and yet with distinetness.
company a ere -Mr. aud Mrs 11. a Middleton. Mies i''"re the r".'"it °l,eirci' • F ~qa i t,,i lieanmo r,,,,,,,;.,1 . ing of that time th • looked. andgishite I, d I cannot refrain from expressing my deliberate opinion
II idilleo in. the Meyer .4 Dereltester (Mr. G. J. G. I helleil wive. eewie ite I. '
, rte.' ln ~.t.'," hn'i -W. ''j'eih-eii,„,..-,',1 cprane..ed ; and as the churc'hy Was hol she would IT ii sttleld that the want of vigorout earnest. consistent cheese.
I/eatery), 4 ',done! Anil elre. Itnigtom. the Misses St Maims ' and "" all in hiSuha,, rear- •d retha:t title elisaa ' ' .-"- and only enabled instrumentally toYI, ' 't abouf. lie life in the ehurehes is the main cause of indifference or
(Z. Mr. Iferlort Willie/we Mr. atel Mrs Coombe mie; ; this. Lent t ear . sal •• e Ull our statute
_,
.. , ~ , , , , ling I ;
f h • alienation amonget the young, If ra,„;,,, cheetitha
Ceemlie, else T. C....iiihe jun., Mr. Roes, Mrs. A. Manse', ' book in reiret 4 women were a opgrace to a civilised ""`'"" '"o'io reamour to Imam um PuntY ° t eir practice little ef real ibristianity- if they manifest but
Rev. 5‘ . ItarneA, Mi‘s 8er1141,. Rev. N. W. and Mrs. I c'weitar. ' ould . ell their their t
he w .. a uu . a case that churches. both in receiving and retaining fellowship ; and
little .4 the life that is in thern by the Holy Ghoet -If
Santee Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Halgee Miss! Coombe, Mr, I him recently cm... _. te
e loth the Plymouth Ma istr aut. A let the members not be satisfied with °resent attainments,
_..1- -this the ministers they 111..0111 indifferent cOneerning matter. of faith and duty
and Mr. SYtUontls. Mr. and 3lni. 'I u.lor, 3lr. and Miss ied th - • 1 but strive after pert tie I
i Wan alid Worilau 11.1 been war! ree years ;t le man , . on re n es
-if they lightly esteem and easily neeleet their Christian
Burnett, Mr. atel etre R. Ilainen, Mr. Alfred Pope, De -. ii i.
I 1 asl iv ir done any week ; his wife supported him; he wionel be leaders of the people. temeluding • long but ..
. ah,at an ti,n privileges. what we we to expect of the young people who
Ahlridee. Mr. teepin, eine hire. Rettinsen, 3lr. Payee. I frequenter g
1 ot drank, and aseaultal Ito wife tt List, attentively listened to addruse the speaker en "" ,onie ler their influence? Can we be surprised that,
Miss It. tetekerene Mr. awl Mrs. Andrews, Miss • I tl e h I d • ( • • church°. such prosperit as he had indicated.
she could hear it ne unger : t i u,s we WWI ortnnislo
The 'the'. U. B. Reseed', M.A , uilleatniiniter, next spoke en under melt eircumetanees, there shetild be a red want of
Pantea, Mrs. llorionid Smith awl the Misses I before the mu.aistrates. Mot wad fine I 1:t. Was this the ~,_
ofhioof
of
...,„.
1 slat Religious Inv al bearing on Church early deei-ion fur Christ, or a markea unntneern for tiro,.
Smith, Mi., rein..., Miss Campbell, mr, J, p 5,„,.. i sort oi prethetion grenteil to wieteet ! It was the p..i.c... L"'
Prow ri "1, • hen that these two thing. are principle. whith are 1,.. little commeniled to their accret-
e ethl alone %of theta met ' tiot te tv. eery one eves
Mrs. Ems.% Mr. and Mr.. 'l'. Cluck, Mr. and Bra • .hm "'t 1".",' tha-"' , 1 ~ tttia, , , '' ; ';, ani connected together. Thinw ul Church Prosperity have always lance I " IMI Illell gather grapes of thorns, or figs of
Avant tWeyinoutlik Mr. li. Fool (Weynt .utlil, Mr. 1 "
: dia. poWer lacy inn, tat' • I rer. so ai.T.etioalres ~...,,,, inn,. binzt,anh exemie,, a pereinej ',hem. lee. If thistlee r If the Onelt be disinised, Or go aetray. ean we
T. Cram, Mho I r....... Mr. mei 31n. A. Sineer, Mr. , ethomeee the spree., recently sae they were badly
an ..I im am I s•dh • Church dertitute entirely of encl. relizi..us eattect the knits. to Ise in health mei &hide with content-
Chapialan Salted.... the Misses smith 13), Mr. and / educated. anil letilit.toi•L ansi that 'tittles.; but a voice in
: . ler. we 'should I, st ...elect to hoar of prosperity there, sod if inent in the appointed past Unsee 1 if there he .leadnews
Mrs. .1. 11. eemelers, Ilene K. Barnes, Mi.. Menkt itt, , aL.
„oseenthent „f the eeentey 11,/.11,1 Te111,,1) the evi. ;
, we did. we should not believe te The eaten: .4 the Collet Call in the ee m.. 4. cari we 1.14.1, fir life in the
,fonti7y, or in
Me Pareue“. the Mee. It. T. awl Mrs. illa`kew. 31r5..1,,,,, , that stoke anuld ..a•,-, th.on to he re •isceteit by [le.,' 11110 it i., ‘n0,,,,,0nry to go judo. The familiar ea) Mg. •4 practieo the ...t.s4 I Let enr elmrcht, le* .111Iekeill11 I,r the Ibily
Robinson, Mr. Leoemd sMegory, Mr. steel Mrs. fte thnieo. , employed them. if title wee the ~/,,! With thei.l, ,Urely speaks lou.kr titan prvetlid," truly e•plaiu aoleatting a ii. It spirit - let them show that reit:eel b a power and not a
Mr. mid Mi.... El. ..rthy, Mr., „ha ma,. Leigh, mr. T. it. t.m., With ...i.". Rod Ole>. loU't Hot re,t. ratielied ii i„ thee. emeeotteent that the two things tilmuld kl.t.g.chgr, fern. merely-let them mallow!. and live their prineipies
Bennett. 3lr. Lane. ths II In efe• Mr*. Lief. Alr•. I 'as,. until thsy h. e
' • • el th • frenehitseuxtereled te them. I zed -What se,' loth jiiieet tegether let ne mettpui muweer. a. semetlther reed and dear t.. them -let our reticent&
the Slie, Tethir a/141 .r ' 'I Iti II ' '.
Mr. GkeeNwliel. serietiled the reedutieu. .1 he questions • The moo important poiot for inquiry is, abet that rellipot profession and l triter% interroor`e he /narked II • mono
I tv , . r. an, . rs. . .0... in
Dlr. Alfred .t•kin ~ Mit,. Atkitie, hlr. F. W• :sod- Was not oeily a matter of justice. bot one et treat I lUe Must .
b.-, whieh .h.dl brlng a.hozit ....'hrti Pr.,
.operi.t.i.:. niter., on,' simple loyalty to chum -let; our iletentana-
drake. Mi ••• :i ghee Mr. an I Mr.. I'. Kettle Mrs. IL tenetit ti the eimittry st tree. thas it jest or fair 'that This Inquiry Ilay le, eilsettrod b, ou •
...Laid
~,.:anai.n
.1....t1„,. lite Oesalcotivietoeis he set forth in the sUldrine power of •
_Baoth'k !nol-bt elk Mr.. Wil;a, Misses Mears (2). Mis. 4 • p-operty should not lo reprmented -mouldy berautie •. of Fhilh Whet ews `stud tit "tut I • le Whin it• deviser sprite:it lite, itioi we nrael not fear for the filtare
rictus: but faith Jettel out baton
Leans. mr. T. c. W. -.tinders Mr c 3iiiy.. Mrs. -
w.an ha i the control ot it ;.1 mssl obi 1...4 had said, '• wonderful infst'""na ealw '- i h mei . i of NT,e-rron •
'ay rii.• beert .4 youth will re •pald to the
Lodi Jowl party. 3lrs. Ihii. i. Mrs.. liron. 31r. Curin;it 'ton "I'n: I f I 1 " 1 ite '
.r .1111011:411,. L.: Wall It) .e a ale, mu . hofwvo4 aie i 0 ,
th . w tie eorresponding to all the, tee " t" us. wi' to constAeni.y and earnestnew ..r ag•• as the opening liti.h. of
h ewe us le the tweet We eaut ....mud . • .
211 r. and Mrs. 11. three% Miss !emir, Mr. awl i'Mr... team of W 0.11.11 With lilell i'l etatteed parliasuentery re" wlin •to thr w 4. and ii t• •
lb° ea'reit't ll'i• nt%'• °believe It .11, every part el it." Lives a 'r"a an- •r" "e` 4gh > inthielowt
rattan. Mre. Ilellwel, 3lr. mei Mee R me ei 4 ii i f•• t. "ervice. This osiety did not wish to u"" w"-e"' n'e' '
--e • r. an win . ie i. ena „e
,f
ea_... ... , o the eun.hine, an.l we may confidently anticipate the
Mimesis limo of oo•ol.'°•"'". """• ' '-'''• •I'" ''' time silken by the power of a revived Chun+.
Mrs. T. M. Morgan. Mr. Colter, Mr. Ilenierk, Mr. J. hare women sway from their dutice, het to make their w"eeeneee • do not eay thie but say the see). •
Lock. Mrs. M. Lork, He Howell, Mrs. Seward. Mr. anti ;there .4 usefulneestere Some A.,itl it Wee U11**,10111,14% • ad....---- and there Christie. are third with we Oall see the alein.lant gatherieg .4 I. wing
oppoane. Ikea Noncenforntity to the faith an.l fellowdtip of its fathers
Mrs. "Akins. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Greening. Mies IlarPer. ' t 't. it uftwiteianly to let a Mes Niehtingale I Weneet it te se. 'the snide In the creed which relates to 6,t me ..1,1 a f
ew a 1 .. , . . • •
Xr. L Pupa t.-., Ae. hom
' lectured on temperance and utlom things - this resew reff„,anea, Is a reetity to them .. I belie„ to th., ,n 05 'or... by stay os essence. auggestien
phew it be the Joy a ~1 pe e.pecially to my lirethren in Ministry. Let 111 as
' th,„.eht tinwetneuly. an I iliirelY it w.olltot so for a vromen ot sho- they eau ssY• "d ther - • ''''. tomisters le ttt i t nsten• to the youn;:. hav in.; then. •II
to try to I.• ef iterate' to her ....entry an,' her kindred. ehia, mere them. Aid so •th meth. article In the eine! . specie y
lie contented that rePa.lll,lltati.m te be fair must he given which relates to theft] .
tare 'I believe in the Ide everting/rig .. in .eir thoughts. and sw•king ever to "titian a Doerr 644
b • their un I' * upon there by ever/ psweible lee-inmate nlean. Wil diall
to lirmuen as Well am 111e11. Solite people said WOlDele Were they `an *al' " . il'°). 'n"..
")t i theirnitg. '•"°° "d' I. se 11 to k ..e .I 't •• t ' -1 11
thee... all tt,a . i e 11,11 t trill le 11111114 nil ne.re sit. a.e to
not lit fer voters. The putt t i ttt in mind of a ashoOllnaßlet men ace pn•sperity, they do .. ti
wh eh are generally brought to ta."l. Tlits is our their eapseity, and sometimes sperially .trider.• OllrselVel
whit mid he micron allowed his hop. hi gn lilt., the water member. of .
athi r eerie:ries, werelly sie. w to the petite pewee of the elven-eaten. We alai! .10
until they had lernt te swim -(latightert eine so it WWI anon cant. Ina ere
.•
otng o .
.. . . 1 ;
.. e
. • i chance of
with women -they would not gite thun tae 'li
i '4
W .11 b tak ,Il e el ielt o • 1. wily de th
onraniaation. al a *hi we 1i.... alrewl, tut iii,,,, ha , , , , ~, i h ,
ir,
tin ,
0nr,...
an
„ ~..a at.. nr the „arty therm. of elem. we reed in the it eittemeely le and to introluce &more thorough system
trying whether they were tit ur not. Talking of the faith. 1 a
of tit Apostles. Llule 'nay and. a nliii.ii liA IN of Noneonformist teething. and the more catechrtme lin
liberty WOl6lOll enjoyed brought back to 111e.allat• ff.;
:a.nin,' 4r t llist inquiry should lead our tletught to the form the better for the children. We sadly want a g.sel
enn'stanwe that haPl'uned 'nue Year* alg' weal' ntedeafith yu 'a e God, the mating. of all true life in the anal ; Mad al*" Noneonformist Catechism, embracing trith dectrine aud
sneaker) was in America. Ile wits there se4 b l
ter :it- .1
Word 0/God. Ull which faith won be Mod eed whore polity. We shall ilo well hi have special nteetinge te the
the editor of a newspaper. Thi. editor, althoug a y
premed hi belitiA that it may Med ita matter. There must 1. wore atteetion to the children eel. the Paster. Ihe do nut re much of these
wg
at
tin'
tinie
ain.ii.hed. gill
igin their fu'enser condi- Word of Gol, what it sadly says to w. Thia is faith, taking in the boines, let ue meet them soteethees in a free homely
malty of the stares Were better off ;
th the mlitor they feel et His word atel living as theme. that went were true. chimer in the settool.roem or ve-try. Such meeting+ wiU
lion. Walking up the strert one ate r, . ..
~.., ....
.... ... ..
_,,_ _ ,_,__,_
_...... ~,.. ...,,.
ma.
lin
th,,n.
greatly tend to *mere their eenthleree in the Peeler end
met an .1.1 sieve and the editor questamea i as 1 netribrif,::e.wf 1. 7.1"ei,.... wsoff.wionfelonttli...net.
I followed with althea him goel opportuulty fur tea. lane them tele:Cato
he Wapt getting on. Thu former slave replant that he Was I
clad as he was it, WI on natteeng on •• Our smaller churches, their a ork and home Ihre• Il .t. Let Us di....oririMe all lia oil( pie er tlie
eot so well fml. nur yet so well e ;
tPO a 1.11 .4f sal r • nos 0.1
d ht' • tlie *3;1.4...thy anti 6U' 11,.rt of the, lareer tenithiley t0..r0,0ir.• exefientent and pastime its the peter;
ioniser niteliti•db "'filen Ynn a.l.' ho - . , ..• i b .1 • " II • entered into au argil:met in justiticetion esperialle iii emineetion with the ?Watley school. le thie
tee iinsVo !Violet , e iin„ It*. . 6
11...441C "Illi! ye., better •a. or far. i dcIICV And fr el. r
h • Wide toweling and eine of con.tregational in..epen . et .en .rotu state direetion 111 the ranee of notch evil in ear larger towns,.
" for 1 "all lioW !Pi to t" e. • j .0 'tilting only the Headship of Christ ;and then Let WI watch carefully the literature whith ohtains
11,0thlu 'al. till 111 4...1.nk at ni,:lit • -Ilatighter). Tho was contr. , re. .
~. ( Limiest.' ;it 0.a., for pt,,ceeded to observe that loan!, cheorms are taking Owe anompt the young. Is it pUre or am' ly 1.4 mem ht its
what th.,y aented for the a uli--- u a m - : -• h net favouralde tit tee voider ellen:hes. Old effect t Let us seek te enlist the sympethy and mien.'
them te feel that they were oak *no a.... to s.ng their w bac are ; . , . . .
Noncomfoninsts e en: peeve. awn), and their offspring adherence of young woo, epecially for effarts 14 Christian
hallelojalm. Give them their rights, allow LlP'wl t., vote, . .. . . .
.. . „
.. _ .
rd• . f• 1 d ale f the hif i f 1 • h I
dielied• le the PeoPle did not bold ths. Prmell te toe/ actea alaa, so eta II), eel: 11 ut...., an . or • I u. on 0 our c sera. . die-
and a great work emelt' Ise Illeeolllll •
ores of Mi. were ooily dray* weenie. Large landowner. as a rule tinctive prineiples. And may our endearours be Ito
of Dorchester, he would say in theew timely bet ... . _ . . , . 1
th b .
..y. x
ednf ,
-" they wanted the mane power ead lie hoped that were not favouraide to eeneumunnity, and in letting blesam at t e oung .ou emelt> our ay sham
their sew mem wou
bee ld he ist hie place and support the fume required tenants to support Use established church -like its Lord and our'a-increase," in wisdom and stature,

W.OMEN'S SUFFRAGF: ASSOCIATION,

A public Inceting in conne.lion with the Bristol mot
We'd of 1-:ngland branch of this so•-iety 'iv, held lu the
Town-hall, on 'Thursday evening. The chair waii taken
by Alderman Lock, a 14 there were prewoit i.n the plat,
form with him -Miss Boody, Spender. auhl Mr.
Alan Greenweil, M.A. There waa a good attendance. the
fairer sex being well represented.
The CHAIRIIaN mid he had been requeated to take the
chair on the premnt occasion, and he willingly consented
to do no, m the ohieet of the asanciation was merely to
extend to those women who had new a VOIVe in municipal
„abb.. the power to role at Parliamentary eiertnunt lie
could not help thinking, from the manner in which many
of them exercised their privilege at municipal contests,
that they might well he entrusted with what this society
sought to ice them. It must be horn.. in nand that many
women p. 1.1 heavy rates in revert of primerty, awl he was
at • loss to understand why such persona al itto• ea.
eluded from Pririlen, iey.el by their nest •loor
ei doubt thee. pre,nt womb' f.e loots
gratified to he.ir the eh-err:l6one id the ladies h., were
Ct addrem them. sod he thooglit, from what be Lacn. that there were many women who I
mintiest questions quit.- as well as men. ,upi he ~..art.july
a-aught they should have the power of voting.
bum µmaim M.A., moved the following resolution •
" That the exclusion of women, otherwise legally iligagik