Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-10

miles, & preached almost daily, and made /
collections for the first object of my miss !
ion, and have obtained about $500. |
have just returned from Germany, where
| had several opportunities of preaching
both in the German and English langua
ges, and the objects of my agency met
with the cordial appreciation of the friends
of Israel. With respect to "Joseph and
Benjamin." l delivered to the Society for
the Jews, in Berlin, complete translation
of the work in the German language, and
and the sole copyright Of publishing the
same for the purpose of circulating it a.
mongst the Jews, either for money, or
gratuitously, as circumstances may direct:
and also to sell it to other persons, and the
money thus received to be sacred fund
for future editions; the first edition to be
five thousand copies, and the expense to be
paid out of the money collected by me.
With regard to the Settlement, / have
no doubt of succeeding in making the ne
cessary arrangements before L return to
America, and OF seeing it effected soon af-
ter. This institution / have ever cons;d
cred to be one of the brightest Jewels in
the crown of American benevolense and
kindness to the stranger and foreigner
Such an asylum, which no where in the
world can be established, will vet flourish
in America, the land Of liberty and the
only Christian nation not connected with
the Antichrist. Remember me, dear
brother, at throne of grace. My Chris.
tian respects TO your dear partner, and 10
all my friends; and
l am yours in the best of bonds
/ G. +. FREY.
p. Sat Hamburger, stayed for sew
eral days in the house of our beloved
brother Oncken, pious and jealous de-
fender of the truth, as it is in Jesus. His
partner IN life, also, is jealous for the
truth, and a most excellent and useful
help meet for missionary MAY the
Lord reward them for their kindness to
stranger and foreigner, even in his ma
tive country. ...-.
Plan Proposed for a Settlement.
/. 10 procure a place of residence
at suitable distance from New York.
where twenty or thirty persons may be
employed rs commencement.
-. That in this place shall be taught
shoemaking, tailoring, harness. making,
| Sc. &C."
80. That any Jew choosing to adopt
any of these empIoyments, for the pur-
pose of obtaining Christian instruction,
shall be bound to the Society as regu-
lar apprentice for the period of three
years, during which time he shall have
suitable board, lodgings, raiment, &c, and
to be charged no more than prime cost
"a That regular account be kept OF
his daily earnings during his apprentice
ship, at the close of which, his expences
being repaid he shall be entitled 10 the
surplus OF his earnings, receive certifi-
cate of his character, and be at liberty
either to remain and work as a Journey
man, or leave the Institution.
IS. That proper journeyman for
each OF the above trades be engaged to
instruct the Jews in their work.
SO. That three members of the Board,
/ one OF each of the above mentioned trades.
be appointed Committee of Superin-
tendence, to receive a weekly report from
each journeymam and make a monthly
report to the Board of Managers.
"7. That proper Minister of the
) Gospel be engaged to live in the lnstitu-
, tion.
: "8. That no work be performed on
any day of the year, after five O'Clock,
L. NJ. that from five 10 six be the hour
f for recreation, and from six to nine be
employed In religious Instruction.
The necessity and expediency of such
; an Institution need no proof or arguments
} with those who have been engaged for
the last thirty years in promoting the sal,
WALTON of Israel. The insuperable diff
cultes of providing employment for those
: who are DESTROYS of inquiring into the
truth OF the Christian religion, as we'll
as for those who have made profession
) by baptism, has been deeply felt and great
: ly lamented, both by the London Mis-
sloonary Society (who first commenced the
enorts amongst the Jews,) by the London
: Soclety Tor promoting Christianity AMONGST
, the Jews, by the American Society, and
) oy all the missionaries amongst the Jews
In Europe or in Asia but, alas no ef-
ieceual remedy has as yet been provided.
: There are great number of Jews in
Germany, Poland, &C., willing TO bear
: and suffer every thing, did they but know
/ OF refuge to earn their bread with the
i sweat OF their brow and get Christian in
l structlon. But being obliged to remain
2 with their friends, they stife their conyic.
: 'ions and remain with the Jews. For
the very idea of hurting the feelings Of
Y their parents and friends. by profession
q OF Christianity, is too painful besides
/; they would Immediately become the oh
: Jects OF hatred and. persecution, and ex.
posed 10 death itself.