The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14

actual increase of only $4,000.
The permanent funds the Society arc =
Permanent scholarship funds. 7al5s 10
Transferred to suspense account non.pro
uucu'e. 80. .I06A ~
Lowing a balance Of 81 SIS Of
rermanont fund FOR support Of Secretary :. l3o3O 90
irahSefred as ABOVE ..'.....,,......... 400 90
1880 90
Legacy LETT. ................... 500 -
The report of the directors, which was read bv
ing the past year, the number Of benefcaries was
6l6-of these 1896 were connected with the parent
Board-2l9 witt, the Central American Education
Soclety.i6 with the Evangelical Lutheran Church
and 81 with the Board OF Education Of the Dutch
Reformed Church. The number of new applicants
was only o. being much less than the previous wear
owing to new regulation OF the society respecting
me term Of previous study required from the candi-
dates The state Of public sentiment with regard
to the society, had engaged the attention of the
Board. They had noticed, with deep concern,
some msgivngs In the minds of some good men,
against extending aid to this society. The question
had been asked is this society needed, The con
sequence has been that the operations OF the society
had been much lmpeded. The directors were.
however, able to say that there were no evidences
amongst the Christian community TO abandon alto
gether the society. The objections were not TO the
principles OF the society," but to the probability Of
failure IN efecting Its objects The practical ops-
ration OF the society had also received careful at
tenton. The period of classical study, preparatory
to admission TO the benefits of the society," had cen
extended, and other measures of reform adopted
Professor ALDEN Of Williams College then moved the
adoption OF tho reports II had been intmaed in that
cument last read that there idea in some
that there was need for this society But it must arise
from sad want Of nfOrmstione very mistaken de. Of
the value of the operations Of the society Very oen
the bene6oiares of the society effected an incalcul
able amount Of good when pursuing their studies and
he would remind his auditors that tho mere of
ministers not sacient and did not follow from
that that there of the labors that society
In the recent revv of religion in the Universities the
beneGcaries society bore most place
They had met and prayed night after night long before
the spirit had breathed upon the (" dry bones" Many
men OF the most distinguished attanments in ministry
would never have been able to prosecute their stud s
had not been for the benevolent aid of the society He
was OF opinion that misconduct the part of of the
bcneiciaries who had behaved inproperly had orgi.
mated these feelings mimic to the society But any
human institution nfaible Again the faults Of these
young men had in many instances greatly aggrav
And many entirely unconnected with tho society and
who had msbehavsd were held up sast ng upon
~ lie would remind them Of the anxiety manifested by
Baxter Flavs and Howe for the Of young
for the ministry But why pursue that subject furher1
urged a. an objection to this society.
Rev.Mr HoLr and saddle had to offer O resolution
that incumbent the Churches TO raise up suits
BILE men, by suitable for the ministry. He had
been amused by inscription suberranean Getting
house just opposite" nunquam pnatus" If be
non FIJI: Society hsd say mere
denying men. We want men TO 90 steadily onward--
cety-not be raes and harlequns of society-mcn who
live and walk with God-and iniquty and uphold re-
liyon-who can bear rude treatment. There Writings
who find necessary to let of their jokes upon the
We want men who can bear to hold up in public
conventions to derison Mon who once held the sacred
badge VI the ministry And 10 be held up editors
and public writers And also TO be held up by the fair a.
by Miss Martncau who said that tho Anercsn parsons
were the most bashul creatures imaginable utterly in
capable OF any active exerton and quite behind their age
in intelligence. We " ant men who bear all this and
for the sake Of their master We want like Martin.
yhpa rod 81.
Dor for his master through all deron He satisfied 10
suffer thus for his rather than 20 another
and fare better. We don't want the tnkering Of
who don't know anything Of religon-we want men who
wont take every flash for the lghevery gnus ia.
uus for the beacon n6des charge with dscre
ton Queen Christina said that OF all the popes she saw
at Rome not one Of them had sense Not fair to
compare Protestant Bishops with Catholic Bishops Do
you then raise up who will the OF Christ
from derision and contempt Monk said-"xusrd
carefully against the Greek for the fruitful
mother o. all hsresies we have no such preiudces
like Bunyan Whitfield and Fuller, without education,
but still adopt the motto Eusebus said the
mind is sciplined' So let none enter tho sacred
Office whose mind is undisciplined We want a man Of
who cares much for universal benefit in the way of eu
alton YIN his leisure hours. Don't want men TO tread
bark-mhl or tread mill track. But to adapt
10 the emergencies around them. OF
this brought the horrors Of the French Revolution
Dr. Wiseman tells The Infdes brought spccious proofs
brought cOa reasoning. and dry diaacc..nd 80 the R
hdes triumphed We want of great moral courage
be by any difficulty Men not flexible and so
plant IN views OF duty as TO uphold popular forms Of mi
guilty. French Chevaer once leading his troops by
night, fell into ambuscade--the bayonets at his
breast-the order silence death y but he sounded
the aarmhs escaped the ambuscade and he perish
ed-and this should be the conduct Of the Christian minis
t =, 10 DO their duty come what %:ysven though they
qusons-and yet some who thus enter the sec red
ministry and do without help yet unwilling to do it,
Many parents won't let their enter the ministry be-
offers little field for distinction. They're like the
patriot who advised all his list 10 the revolu
ionary war-but told his DO sure and not list
under any circumstances How the wants of the
church to be met Keep this system in operation till a
better can be provided Many brought into the ministry
through this Society brilliant lights in the Church.
They will down to posterity loaded with blessings and
rejoicing Let US get better system before abandon
his one. There men to be found who, under your
raining would ornament the church (ere he told the
inecdote Of the woman Who gave her two Robert
Bruce, when he was fugitive.l And there many
narons in the Church who willing to give their
% the service Of the Lord There many such in New
Hampshire He who holds the rank Of Secretary Of State
was once an infant the hills OF New Hampshire. loud
cheers at this suson TO Daniel Webs,er And that State
has enough such men to supply the whole Union. Let
hem then be brought UP to the honor and glory Of God
The Rev. WS A. STsAR,s, OF Cambridge, Mass then
novel be Resolved, That il the duty Of the church
% educate additional candidates for the ministerial oce-
eye affected his heart Hcknew that ell present were like
himself Journeying to eternity, and would one day need
Inc most powerful consultations and support of religion.
way to 1T for the judgment seat only 10 be learn
cd from the book Of God, and the only way bring
perishing world to the knowledge of the truth in
Jesus. and which alone makes wise unto salvation,
by sending forth able and jealous preachers Of the Word
IL washe duty Of the Christian church TO engage in the
great work OF the evangelizaton Of nations And when
the love OF God vas most prevalent was not then that
The greatest Efforts made by the church to propagate
the gospel lie would instance the oase Of two young
men OF equal mental power, members OF the same
church, both eonsecrated to God. Why would one
sacrifice ell the comforts Of homo, and 60 TO preach
the gospel TO tho Heather, whilst the other remain
I'd at home and accumulated wealth on wealth why
you will sey the one had ca' TO preach. what was
that calf Just simply the love Of God which he had IN
his heart And while the duty OF one man TO con-
secrae his life and mind and labor to Christ II was the
duty Of another to TO God portion Of the silver
and gold which He TO whom they belong has conferred
upon him II then be the duty OF the church to
and educate the nobs OF her for the science
Of gospel lie had intended TO describe the kind Of
men that wanted but that had been done 90 well by
he last speaker that he gladly relnguished that idea
But he would say that they wanted men with hearts ms
large the sands the seashsrc And how were these
be treated Were they be called charity bows
inmates Of literary nlmshousei Were they TO be tcitei
Hh Ihsr poverty Oh no Who were they who re