The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-10-17 00:00:00

-of this

Stitt the! e is joy
lonation of Ali:

a missionary of the society : a cor
hoprick Fund, with an annual s

Lac' Prayer

:o meet us nearly as possible the del
wever we may, upon prudential groi
it is, nevertheless, deeply to
exist for their doing s
nary ono

lion-of tt

postponed to vacant

t, and f

the Revereni

.ker and W

the expen;

Jewish cause; one who by his lab
st the Jews on the Continent, and b

ntly and up to the present moment, I
man, honored of Go'
ed,

nt and

ipon the name of the Lord";
principal of the Hebrew Co has
a very considerable part of a salary,
iy times increased would still fall far
s rendered by Dr. M•Caul to the cause in
It so heartily interested. But verily they shall

Derously relinquisl
at even were it

1 of the s

iety's labours, at home and abroad, are
mount of interest as before. Christ's
poken of in the last report as being-so
'ded as finished : some
ing the

!cted ysitt

will I

in the appendix to the report of tt.

I to be able to report

y favourably

the last year preached it

• the fir
al

ilts of I

nd has the promise Di

r, that, I
through

Inds of the society from this district. • ---
In conclusion your Committee would encourage themselves,
heir friends, and supporters, notwithstanding; all, to " thank
;od and take courage." They remember that it is not by
fight nor by power, but by the Spirit of the Lord of Hosts.
Snirit. they believe, will yet b. - '1 upon the house of

tie pourer.
avid and the inhabitants of Jerusalem. Meanwhile they nre
tight that there is a remnant according to the " election of
ace"—they labour, therefore, the more earnestly to "save
me of them"—and they are fully persuaded that their labour
not in vain in the Lord.
The command is still in force, preach the gospel, begmninz

They venture to commend once again to the more earnest
prayer, and more self-denying support of their friends, and of
Christendom at large, a cause that cornea before them, sur-
rounded with so many associations, honoured with such high
and holy sanction, and sanctified with so many promises, and
CA rrilyni; Licloci

The TREASURER then read a statement of the funds of
the auxiliary, from which it appeared that the total amount.
of receipts for the past year was £679 7s. Id., being a
slight falling off from preceding years, owing to the bad-
ness of the times.

The Rev. W. Poi,LocK then rose to propose the adop-
tion of the report, the treasurer's account, and the ap-
pointment of the officers for the ensuing year. In allusion
to the title of the society the rev. gentleman said it was
of the first importance that they should have a clear and
distinct idea of the object they were undertaking„ and
being convinced that the name of the society whose anni-
versary they had met to celebrate, namely, the Society
for Promoting Christianity amongst the Jews, truly
expressed its meaning he had great pleasure in referring
to it, and he believed a name for a society was never
more wisely or more felicitously selected. It breathed
a faithful hope for Israel, and yet restrained it within the
revealed limits of the Divine counsels: It recognised the

contend *it!

I mucl

, and were
At Amste

the country
and theie their missionaries were nov
effect. _At Berlin their labours were st

ful, and they had had duriagfhei;ast;;;;t,
applications from adults to join the Christian c
He instanced many Jews in various parts of
ing and acquirements, who had embraced the
were now zealous preachers or teachers, and
their names. He also told some interesting a
parties converted from Judaism to Christiani
- " "

led to leave

),COO Jew

g with

e held

out great hopes of tt

hundre

orrituunit
treat lean
truth, at

tion that I

e furnished
Ineedotes of

;ouded, was put

!ess of the

,ad hithert

and unani

taternent

.1 churches

t' a. it
22 16 0
40 4 0
24 0 0

2 14 O.
11 10 6
0 0 0

2 2 0
4 5
13 14 6
18 6 2
0 0 0
0 0 0
21 18 5

was sung