The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-12

Lane Theological Seminary. Dr.. Cox made some
marks in his usual STYLE which altogether s sensris-
tremendous flow of words rolling onward with Johnso.
niaa ponderosity.
which he is understood to excel almost all others among
The ministerial brethren. He was formerly pastor in
Philadelphia then became professor OF elocuon at the
Theological Seminary at Andover and then removed to
New York. where he is pastor of the Mercer street
church.
DR. BEEcHER, who is the paxhan gun Of the church,
then proceeded to preach from the following text Heb
8, 80 Lord, revive thy work." In preaching from
this text the venerable patriarch said he should take
and discuss the dangers which peril Us, as follows
l. The extent Of territory and the multitude of
o. We are perilled by the exubersnce of SOIL and
the rampant energies our people, all tending to luxury
and excess. National prosperity is great danger
[The Doctor always pronounces, nater,' "PerPeto0
ell "inistoOaon, virtoo" individoOai" "aunoOal"
effectooal, SCI
5 Sectional Jealousies disturbed by the influence of
slavery
4. Unceasng collisions of party spirit.
s. The excess of our liberties.
Speaking Of money, DR.. Beecher thought it was much
easier accumulate it, than TO know how and when to
simple fellow who heard some philosophers discussing
the enton of universal solvent, that would dissolve
any thing that touched it. Thy simple fellow suffered
so il was with money-the difficulty to know where
to put it.
Roman Catholics, p1rgatory, foreign immigration, &C.
In the next place Dr. Beecher took up and discussed
We remedies for these points.
J. We must not doubt Doubt Ia treason, and suicide.
We must not give way to vexations
2. Multiply learning and intelligence.
Here the Doctor nred swsy several tremendous broad
Of the wants of the Great West particularly in the mat
ter ofcoeges schools, and literary institutions, in order
to Withstand the Catholics And here he alluded to
raj endowments Of schools at the West which had failed
like Arthur Tappans, for example, Finally. We must
rsMo ass nor o,Ssr ssc,. r :s,cs p;ven
We have however obtained the following statement re-
specting this Society.
cutting its work. More than 900 Of those whom has
aided have already entered the sacred Office Between
60 ana 100 nave gone on @ .ns ~ en-
ttutons OF the West and others are found IN the older
set,lementsmany them occupying the most important
posts Of usefulness and responsibility which the church
affords. At one time the number who were receiving
the patronage ofthe Society more than 000 and the
Of its funds than 500 900 year. But the
recent disasters combined with other causes
have Of late greatly embarrassed its operations The
number under its patronage has bsen between
and hundred and the receipts to its treasury for
months hardly justify the expectation that even this
number can be permanently sustained
Seventh Anniversary OF the American Tenn
perancc Society.
This society more crowded than the Bible
Society," and the number Of young and beautiful women
present ten to those at any other annver
sary during the week. There the most truly lovely
collection young ladies present that could be found in
the city.
At this every other anniv ersary during the week
great number Of elersymen in hssn hour too late
and made dreadful noise, and disturbed the reporters
The Treasurers report ran thus
Expenses do do 9,2O8 ID
Due the treasurer, $50 90
The annual report stated fact worthy oil
rememberancc In ten counties in Ohio where there we're
only six dsteres there were three times % many chh
dren born in ten other counties where there are
twenty dseres. Cheers and laughter from the Ia
dies) The last fourth Of July celebrated in Con-
chair wv" was the o s turned upside
(Applause and laughter)
The report on to say that great the spread
the world tina. in short time England would be the only
drunken country left the face Of tho earth The Chi
to be exceedingly proud and sraned think tina,
the King OF Otahete recently signed the pledge and
compelled lao Of his children to do the same.
The choir then sang in q most delightful manner
Lift up your heads heavenly gates" Indeed, ell the
singing this occasion Of the very first order Of
celence. .
Hon. Mr.. CArLIS, M. C. rose and said He had foi
years known the fearful bondage OF and Of
ana ,ss me- m
hand cSse fie wine biSSer and the ppe
L
beware ofhs day when in the horrors of derum he shall
believe that the very bed which he lies TO be
with kissing snakes and scorpions He called particular
| ly on the wine and brandy seller to take pity thu
widows and orphans reduced TO beggnry by
and to leave off rum selling. The only remedy for all thu
evils caused by it in every shape total abstinence
Will the vendors of the vile poison allow conscripor
Of $4,000 to be made annually fromheir ranks in order
supply the number of those who annually Join the tempe
ranks Drunkenness has entered every circle N
life and desolated It, but particularly the family circle
And the only way restore blessings to every circle
;u tn toko1
too argumentative for the audience.
DR.. PArrEN then and aid-That he put there
make speech induce the audience to give literally
whilst the collectors were making collection He woult
speak but five minutes, and the reporters would bu
handle their pockets instead of their pens he would for
| give them for not reporting his speech.
Two songs were most glorously SURG by three broth
and sister of the Hutchinson family They have
remarkable voices and the young lady also very hand
| some.
very liberal collection was then taken up. An.
other song beautifully sung, another shsrt speech
was made, and the meeting adjourned.
Exhibition of the Deaf and Dumb, at the
broadway Tabernacle, Thursday, p. M,
The Tabernacle crowded to excess, every nook
and corner and the ssles being filed and large
number of ladies compelled to stand during the
whole exhibition As at the exhibition yesterday Of thu
blind the ladies greatly outnumberedthe gentlemen W.
do believe that many ladies before congrega
ted within the walls Of any building in the United States
They were beautiful sightto see.
The following the officers of the Institution
II. p PEET, Principal.
PROFESSORS.
n parfIett l. A. Carv.