The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-11

anu sowed the seeds Of damnation (sensaon1 He saw
80 ho'.ienu uerman minister from Boston the stand
20 pray to Christ, but he soon left them under
VERY onsrent impression II was fact. too, that in pro-
the land was increased He knew this would brns nnom
him the attacks OF of his brethren; but he should saw
~ Another attack against them the fact of their not
termaryng which drew upon them the assault of their
dissenting brethren The society did seem to know
any thing about the German sectaie of the different
SO called not because they all bright daughter
nney also mad Wine brmmers." Shouts OF laughter
Ihe ihumpers," lrenewed laughter) Regular Breed.
ers tke ladies held down their faces and their cheeks
were sntiused with the rmson of modest shame "The
nsn o. whom wore hook: and eyes and others
ca at tins expanation Many Of those foreign Germans,
he would admit had left their country for their country
good" Mr. NJ continued to exto the German character
ehgh and went say he had the pleasure OF
knowing alderman nobeman. who was now living in
had not seventy dollars worth of articles When he
first heard of this German nobleman. he was most
he was Noars Of iaughter) As he had never seen
nobeman before in his lehe approached his door with
GREATNESS suspense to how he would be received
what sort OF looking animal monsieur lord Tim.
mense laughter) When the German Lord made his ap.
he was dressed in old pair pontaoons and
nad not much shirt tremendous peals Of laughter
from one portion Of the audencethe ladies' were again
taxed and blnshed deep crimson lady was seen to
apply frequently her perfume bottle when the speaker
OF nobilityof royal blood but is meant in the law
no came in by lett handed marriage tRoars ofaugher
among the missionaries-the ladies' silently Here
the reverend speaker gave sly hits the Lutheran
and German Reform sects and after again laudng the
had in the country 6o-concluded upon which the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted =
Resolved That the history and results OF the American
as pioneer and auxiliary to the minis
ana the missionary in reaching the destitute by placing
IN their hands the best unnspired books and many in
stances the Bible accompanied with personal
ton and prayer, commend it to the confidence aud
operation OF all good and that patriotism and pey
alike demand It's speedy extension until the OF
people, including our native destitute population Ger
man French, and other immigrants; Romanists and
errorsts OF every NAME reached at their several
homes and in their various tongues.
Here was sung hymn.
The Rev 7. MALcoM, Louisville Kentucky, in NOV.
ing the next resolution took the opportunity to pass
nigh eniogy on the character of Laay etc. whose poun
a AID IN the early history Of the country demanded the
highest tribute of gratitude The voluntary distribution
OF the tracts was subject Of infinitely greater
and the resolution spoke fully for itself Mr. NJ paid
hgn tribute to the ladies' who like the ancients brought
20 the ad Of the missionaries the long bow and bow
IA voce-The ladies always well versed in the man
asemen OF the bow, whether tie long bow or the cross
bow The ladies' kept up the cross re and their arr
and Javelins did much service in the "a voice
Inc arrow flies from beauy's eyes The speaker. who
appeared to be boy Of about l8 Of age here con-
Guided when the following resolution was adoped:-
Resolved That we recognize with gratitude the volun.
tary co operation the Society has resolved from pastors
and members OF the churches in seeking the salvation
those who come not to the sanctuarya duty which all
should be impelled by love perishing fellow men,
the glory Of the Rsdeemer and the reflex spiritual bles
sings enjoyed by the humble active christian
The next resolution put from the chair -
Resolved That full Of interest and promise is the
our brethren who are struggling to revive evangelical
religion in continental Europe the millions of be-
hghted heather ind we rejoice that the Society has
been enabled the past year to cheer the heart the
wants OF Christ abroad by the grant of $50
at thirty-two important stations.
The CHAIRMAN here exhibited the present part of the
operations OF the Society in this and other lands upon
which benedction was pronounced by the Rev Dr. Mn.
NOR, when the Society adjourned.