New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-02

dltulul ana lIue,
Is holier. in our eyes,
That. are the stars, that rise
To give US, from he skies,
Their light and dew.
Souls of our brethren bcst,
Who We entered on your rest,
Deign we to know,
As round the THRONE We rise,
In "swcet societies,
How, by the good and wise,
Ye re loved below
God Of tic rolling years,
Guide of the circling spheres
Planets and SUNS
Cutle us like them, in light;
Lead us, Ike them, ar,gkt;
Keep us in courses bright,
Thy holy ones
Dea GR.ST OF Boston next took the floor and alluded
In very fellcous manner the ea, Improvements IN The
facilities of religious instruction since the period Of his youth
IIe should forget the impression ms'e his nin
while boy b, sermon Of the aIiened Buckmlnster from
the significant words No veh to himself mo MAJ,
dieth himself These words iDdehy fixed IN his
memory and he had always felt obligation 10 labor for tire
good oi his -low u-u lie had been impressed also with
the remark OF the Rev Dr.. Sharp the Bible Meeting the
day before that the points of difference Between
denominations which Went oorm the Christian character
but those which they agreed He hoped this would
kept in remembrance and that the spirit of brohey love
would pe,aIe the denominations No could desire
more honorable inscription upon his tombstone than this
H. made the World better aud happier by living in It
Rev. Mr. IosMER. of Buffalo made eloquent speech,
which he portrayed his feelings native oil New-tug
Land returning within her borders after resi-
deuce at the West. No man, h. said, could know how
much he loved New Eugand until III had been separated
from it, II. spoke OF the mighty moral influence of New
England aud claimed for the feeble churches of the W est
the support the churches here patriotic and Christian
over anst their own houses lie conended that the fee
be chuches of the West directly before the doors o
brethren the East The West bound to the East
BY ties stronger than steel Let every
new cord Of love and sympathy hold them perpetual
fellow ship
Dea GnsELY OF Boston, then made Of his peculiar
" why aud sentimental speeches, which he paid hlgh
compliment, the ladies for their rsa aud devotion in the
of Religion There certainly no less theology OF
driniiy Of their presence Formerly men ie
ashamed have the piercing Of woman upon them at
their festivals to witness h. degradation. 1t different
now We have found that her presence is bette! than the
richest vians and inspiring than the ccstest wines
He would like have the purity OF woman soed by APP
pcaring on bate-ed though he felt objection to her
making conquests another way. Nor would he like to
see her in the legislative hail. for her will but too
ant 10 acquire force Of aw without the crmality al legal
enactment Nor would he like her in the political
caucus But works of bcn.yo-nce aud charity were aPo-
pirate to her Character The Deacon alluded TO the bencvo-
ladies OF euKDury la furnishing the ineans 10
build church in Geneva Illinois, which brought up
Mr. CLARK of place who expressed his thanks to the
ladies' in behalf Of his brethren the West; for their abor'
of love-
The Rev Mr. HARRrSGroS of Providence remarked that
much had been said Of the OF the West. He would
ask were sylnrthies To be bounded by Mason ana
Dixou's lin. He hoped not There was dark cloud
hanging the South and brethren there needed our
aid in the peculiar trials 10 which they were exposed he
merchants of the South New-Emgland mem lie had
among preached TO them, and he iold ley
y.r not 10 be excuced from their share the aid were
able to furnish 1t by drawing away the hand OF
sympathy that the dark cloud which hung over them could
be averted
Here the company united IN singing me zoe written "
Miss Fl. J. WoopMAN.
Rev. JOIN P1ERroNT then came forward and
said You have done me the honor to tolerate
some Of nv perses on this occasion-will you toll
crate some of my prose also ! | ask the question
because have doubt whether what have to say
will be agreeable to all present. | have some
thing TO saysonethng that deem mportantand It IS De
cause have something SAY that rise 10 speak but my
unfortunate experience other occasions leads me TO doubt
whether my remarks will be welcome He had listened with
great pleasure his brother from Providence and he Away
listened 10 him with because he felt there was hear
al The bottom Blu, he differed with him III toto as to "'a
he said respecting the South Not tina, he would withhold
sympathy from his brethren who had emgraed thter N
the r which they exposed though lie Confessed
a: he syInp.hzed deeply if possible with those whc
under the dark cloud OF which the gentleman hae
spoken
He knew Christianity preached there III ITS Puii!
aud the heart would chase away that CLOUD
and convey It's lightning harmless the ground But n
Christianity with sealed lips what good could
she do Would she become mere covering ior h!Po
crsy and sin For one he prepared 10 say, that he
would send Christianity where she must consent e
wear chain BE- hung up the nearest t'- under Tue III
recton Of Judge Lynch. The experience oil the last sly
months show ed that Christianity not free at The South
She 90 there If she goes at all pledged either TO sus
tain Slavery be silent respecting It's enornes lad no
our owl missionary upon the Threshold and told
that he could not the pulpit here the North
he preached in favor Of liberty Were we prepared 70
degrade Christianity By making her subs-'ient TO Tue demon
of Slavery He hoped Our missionary had returned
home rather than do foul deed and be thanked God that
he had done So
truth free he would leave the South to take care u he
self until became willing receive the whole gospel
If YOU sle the voice Of Christianity on one point or con
sent 10 her sed in silence, you have degraded ief
she free she possesses r-geneiatng power Out oehy '
free speech and she like Sampson IN the lap oil Deah
What has ths that the Minister oil Chf's' mus
b. told BY his ow-nen what he shall preach anu "heh
and how VIII the Committee say 10 The Minister, ~
mn,t preach TO you what YOU are preach 10 US The
doctrines Christianity dead propositions IN 'is!
wer. applied the actual duties and relations oil NE ne
would ask whether we AZ denomination, We're iithiui III
making such application Were theI. not some 'a -
vulgar tina, gentee Christianity would not eouch
With the ends Of it, uCersa Did not leave the drunKafu
10 be saved by his broer drunkaids And ha 'o ad TIC
degraded slave received az our hands
Daring the delivery of tines, remarks large portion Of
the audience Of confusion bordering upon u
h,eor. and some persons left the hall In ansion 10 THIS
Al p,yRPosr said: perceive that nave mads moriHs
h but If any convicted IN their conscience by h4
have said let them go BY QUE ne chains Of the
slave cankins IN our ears; de would ask whe'
;,aanism doing what has done, break those chains
will be said the slave black coats but do We
Ike Them the less that account Was any thing, he
would ask black sin Again he would ask, what has
ITsitainsm done what doing, Tor the race! ne
historian dong down his record What shall ne say oil
us
HI, testimony against the ndcorum manifest IN the auo
soes while ms brother had been utterug OF the grand
al truths OF c-gion-truth which concerned all 70 hear
but which many had been prevented ota hearing by III:
noise and confusion prevailing in the hall
H. Pa he NOS
~ III: toward the speaker but TO the fact thai gen
emen under The necessity Of leaving the ball TO attehc
another meeting
Sir SrETsoN said if he had attributed the confusion .
b wrong cause he regretted IT, But he could fofbea
saving thar he heartily CONQUERED in all that had fallen o
his brother. He would not send Christianity where Ne