Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-02
@csretloWn.
From The Basion .Rilas.
\ Moes'Ne IN EArren li,lL-Rrv. BArrfsr No.

| \
EL-hiRs. tgy-kls. EpwARn BiceERsrsrn.
Very iew o NY readers. lake II, do t,h know ENe-
Ter Hat al least lorue, lt large building ~ ,he
Strand. iondon en4 aahg fo1ns ei uliler nj a>
rropated exclusively Ia III, uses oi religious aud henev
oient soeies, especially ut .hef annite safy meetings
has harraa lronagc; aud lew cohonp lauu. lfon
the onlse, would lmagne that II passessed oapaeuus
an interior. Eneras II iroa the Sttand wide hall Is
gained which, al the extremity. branches oil into trans,
serse passages. Two nahls steps which meet above
lean 10 TIE great halt ninety feet bloed hundf aud
ary' eigh lung aud orly eghI nigh. II will build iouf
thousand PERSONS aud with scarcely any discomfort,
much larger humber The rauges al one hall he
Use In an amphuhritrca iun, and The platform nj
cad Is raised about siN eei AMI VIII accommodate five
hundred pesons. ino "thalr" IN lruut somewhat re-
sembles that ol Edward the Conlessor IN Westminster
Abbey. Tue speakers near the front, are accommodate
el with chairs. behind which foNs al henehes The
gh steps eNlencs lron the a' INV 10 The entrances
a. tue buck.
Vince tins magnificent hall filed. ms it is every DAY
during the month u May, when the religious an lser-
sarIes held In London, aHd To which pesuns n1ck
lfon all parts ol thr Country The sight is gand and Sink
ny The finest view lrlm the deep tectsses behind
the platform below vnn lies ihe PLATFORM. staining
dl"uwntds and eNeodng ino cent shape, vi It's
crowds. sitting sIandHg; hfynnd thom Is The LARGE
'la surface al the are lis aase hrnehes all filled. and
the avenues among lhem occupied bv chalr or by per
suns who are Tain To stand, ar want ol sitting faom-
behind them are tie ralsed eeats gradually appearing,
one behlud the other. aud occupying space equal 10
hall TIE size u he whole ruon all, asan, fully crowd
ed, aud the descending sleps among the benches hod
! by The standing multitude. Over Their heads, the Whole
Is crowned by the back gallery, a. II height at
many feet. They WIN wish Ia realize Daniel Webster's
laea oil SRA o upturncd faces should take tins view
Ut Exeter Hall, on sumr popular oecaslon When such
assembly artists, io payer PRAISE at the beginning
or end Il meeting the sllhi IS sill mofe slupenduns
aud the degree sound they able Ia produce. In The
way oicheeu u singing. almost inc'ed0le. There
have been occasions Wncn the vnSi NOM has mug Win
the Voice 81 lho,e ubled within lis walls and sec
und peal oichecfs succeeding before the fst have died
away, the nose alto ether has been 81 naure that lew
persons could hear uunuved Benoulh the gnat Hall
Is smaller one, and sometimes meetings are held IN
both al the Time, aud the aceamatuns ui the larger
audience eating IN the smaller hall spelktr IN
accustomed 10 the place. perhaps, ranscs unui the pau
dis have died away, thinking hty proceeded rom the
audience lie was addressing,
Ga great occasions quite amusing 10 take stand
IN llent Of Exeter Hall, aud nale " The doeS
crowded Tor hours before the dours opened. 10 III
up The time. when admission Is gained boohs aud
newspapers are esarled 10. and needle work
ken out Let suppose ourselves snUgly seated on the
platform, the occasion Of The anniversary Of sume An
u-Siayery OF Religious Society, II matters hol which,
Iur merely USE the platform aud area al LN,tr Hall
To plant such figures llnk may interest The
der. have csch and all d Those whom shah
mention. many umes IN that Hall, although not, 1t may
be, on the same oernslpns-but H'nporte.
Exeter Hail modern as II Is Is rich ~ assuel2 luis
In IL slavery uCtkCd lis dtaih blow, aud tie abplllu
Ut capital punishment except tor alroclous cfles,
effected. Perhaps however, " hist irom the platform
Of that large room dlsla evils are contemplated thase
nearer home are IN measure overlooked; aud lhs acl
had led vi The mnst nervous wuers aud praluund
thinkers OF Dodtn tunes, Il utter ine following striking
apostgophe:
"Ol AntLSlayofy Convention, loud sanndng l,ne-
cared Exeter Han But IN thee. loo. knd Of III,
stinct towards JUSTICE and will complain Of nothing
oaly, black q ashte over HE beng sulrlrhr
lv ain IN Ulit uot ,ulI
sJdden eyes 10 the hunger stricken rad. Deioto cuor
ed free laLorers in Lancashire Yorkshire, Bucklug.
hamshre and all other shlros These yellow coured
Tor the present absorb all NY synpahies. Ii had
twenty mllliuus, with model larns and Niger expedi
tons. II is these that would give then. Quashee
has already vicuas, clnhng; Qnashee not ylng III
such despair The yellow eyaiel pale mars ouashep
1t must he owned. Is hnhoflo kind Vi bloebhead. The
llay Duke Of Marmaade, educated Tor nearly hall
a century, seems 10 have next 10 no IN him
Why IN OF these Lancashire ~eaVe3, dy ing 81 hun.
ger there thought and hcaf greaer arithnet.
zeal amount OF misery and desperation, than IN hole
panps ol gnashees II must be owned, thy eyes are of
The sodden sor; aud with ihy emanclpaons aud thy
twenty mgungs, and long cared clamorngs thou like
llubespeue with bis pasleb1ard Ere Supreme threat
enest 10 beeome bore IL US: 'ipec Ion Eirc Supreme
In commences IA emheier.' ~
To return The hour OF commencing The proceed
ngs OF the day has arrived, and the char filled by
gentleman young III years, and on whose uily express
sIve features true nn1hy Is stamped His face pale
aud lnuughlu aud TIE ilht brown hair which clusters
around his head Is combed away from his right rtnre,
displaying a forehead, hi2h and evidently I'll furnish
ed m The interior. lie is neat. painness IN his
dress only a sparkling diamond bang visible in the fold
oil his black silk crayat 1t Is the poor mau. friend Lord
Ashley whose petsevering ritls IN a"t1!ale the con
dun OF the poor factory childIen, entities hlm In the
gratitude and respect of every ritni OF hn nanity
The Bishop al Norwich une Of the Evangelical Pre-
Iaes, mild louhiug gentleman. III cIericafly clothes
and wearing The Episcopal stik apron, oilers up the
payer; and hymn,
From all that dwell beneath the skies.n
having been sung, with an accompaniment The noble
organ report read and the attractive features Of
The day The speeches, commence.
gentleman ARISES 10 address the assemhlagc. lie
is all thin, and delicate boxing. Ills head beaui-
fully shaped--indeed have perfect mod
Il of craniHm. II may express myself. Ii
cred by ighsh coloed hair, easily and naturally dspos
ed finely shaped, uarbe while forehead. There
is in the Of this gentleman remarkable eX-
4 preston. The eyes are grey, and blaming with mid
r radlance--tle Greran-and the mouth ard chin
finely formed. The whole head and face hat
+ minds of some Of The portalts oi Byron. This
- senbance may lis Orl5ln 10 something than
iancy for the individual | describing ; a cousin u
IT. e noble Poets OF whose names he bears. 1t is
the honorable and REyERENp BAPTIST Nor, Of
the mast popular of the Evangelical section of the
Church Of England. Some persons think him, when he
q is arrayed IN his surpce, much like Bishonaip ber.
Lisleu as lie speaks. Surely there SWEET
voice his. Clear, distinct and extremely musical
Although he commences in somewhat snbiued tone,
not a ord is uttered which is not heard Ivy he most
far away individual in the hail. As he proceeds his
voire increases in volume, aud is beautifully m,hulaed
sweet smile occasionally nradhtrs his "tunirIanee
but prevalent and general expression is that Of cal
aud dgnfvd repose. His heart is in his Subject for he
AIut,,d h..