The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-01

matter how scattered tho human family in every
quarter of the globe. the children of Christ would
be gathered together Death may separate them
but still they would be united in glory His intended
voyage across the Atlantic was not sought for by
the demand Of his spiritual friends lie would 20 forth
in cheerfunsss and rested his trust in God He
intended to to Holland and hold intercourse with
the friends Of the church there He would explain to
them tho state and prospect Of the church whom he went
there The Reformation dawned in Holland and aoIr.sn
the seed that had hourshed would again take root He
would then attend the Convention Of the Christian ALI
ance to be held in London in August next II was de-
signed to advance religion the broad basis Of Christian
truth and love- and to devise to advance the spirit
Of Christianity extend the light and power Of the gos
pei He would in conclusion take occasion to express
the deep regard he felt for the congregation after 10
would be but temporary one, still il Would only in
the deep regard he held for his Aock to whom he
wished joy and happiness in Christ Jesus.
The Rev. Mr.. Hervcy's Lecture At tho Ta-
bernaclc.
very anxious and crowded auditory docked to the Ia
bernacle last Thursday evening hear the above
BILE clergyman deliver lecture temperance The no
the lecturer being his hundredh and eleventh year.
drew together full assembage of the voaries Of tenn
a.; the sn n l
the human breast that always prompts reverence for
old age. whether struggling with life in its decline,
experience and intercourse with the world but, the
nerabe and aged old man. who count back and
must be no ordinary individual favored, as he is 6y
Providence with the "just reward Of we'll spent iifeh
one CITED and 50 han tSet
perance theme could afford apt illustration
1 true n than a Of such lso
took in the course Of long e Of the support to health
which will maintain Is derived from moderate in
diligence in the cup, affords evidence that he has not
abused that he has preserved his health, and kept
his faculties unimpairod 90 long poor humanity
sual observer would appear to have fully told his i've
years and a-haf" He has the strong impress Of
usual characteristics Of time-honor<d existence
and gray head Of hair He assembled the pulpit and com
menced his DISCOURSE the auditory feeling an evidently
marked interest as he proceeded.
The Rev. JOHN DowLIrc introduced the aged old
man, upon which,
Mr.. HERvEY ascended the pulpit, and said he
feeble old nanthat. in early life he had not had the
advantages of education He would ask them, What
every faculty of his SOUL for the blessing Of God
God made good many good things. He broathed into
was the perfect image Of his Crsso Ths showed
his love for man for was BY the express image of his
PsIsOnwGOd the Father had person and God the Son
personal property Of the Holy Ghost to proceed from
the Father and the Son IF 60 away say. Christ
ture and the soul Of man was In the fall Of man.
every one was intoxicated, and without
No intoxicated person without reason. man may
well eat himself drunk just well as drink himself
drunk. II made no difference may throw out
up-the SOW viii get drunk Cloud lsushtsrJ A gen.
teman gets drunk, and he is just like the hog He will
get drunk and when he ]. drum. the dsyn win :
hole. (Roars Of aughter) Let them but man
drunk and let him fall into the mud between hogs. and
the hogs will be sure to leave the mudhoe Renewed
laugher) God gave the fruits Of the earth for to
enjoy-not to abuse. God made woman for man-she
God married Eve to Adam--He blessed her; she must
nave oeen a beautiful woman, too. God changed the
said tina. the woman should Be- called ESs the life Of
neu1n: women are the glory Of nations-Whst kind
n ing rum hat MI
Of women were these He knew a fine youth, who
had got from hi: father some Of his property. He
Married drunken woman and became himself
drunkard. This fairfaced lady drowned in a At Of
drunkenness Some time ago. was the fashion for the
there was some tory Blood still anons. them. and wss
like smut among wheat Loud laughter) II was al.
amongst them Who managed to keep this smonsst them
still II was the d'stller and the whiskey vender 1t
alive Who, he would AK, kept slavery alive Not the
but those people who purchased the cotton
that wa: grown with the sweat and blood Of the slave
Withhold for two your hand from the Southerners
and there would not be slave there SO 1t with those
who purchase liquor II was they that upheld IL twas
the big men-the Mayor and Alderman and the deacon
that upheld this stem, by and support
ing it. The venerable and pariarchia advocate Of tenn
perance after further denouncing intemperancs said he
was born in Columbia county and was q minute man in
the revolutionary war-was with General Washington,
and with Fulton He went hunting tories and Indians,
and they did not catch them they went hunting
(Roars Of aughter) He afterwards under different
and had to 60 short allowance At that
eften went without them. That was the way they
gained the freedom Of their country They did not then
glorious offspring loud applause He considered that
every man had right to defend his own country but
70 60 sns The Gy into
one hundred and eleven years. He was poor old man
and recommended them TO learn their bible He did not
believe there were four in the company who could read
four chapters in Revelations and apply them. There
was great deal of sputer about religion in America
they new through the leaves Of the tree and made
<, eat spluer but John Baptist said apply the to
the root Of the tree"
The Rev. Mr.. DowLIso here announced the intention
of Mr. Hervey to lecture on Saturday evening on the
members Of the Revolutionary War.
The Rev Mr. Msns n. then CONCLUDED ~ sy
auditory, consisting, II was estmaed Of something be-
tween seven and eight hundred several Of whom rushed
forward to congratulate him at the end Of the proceed
ings
NAvAL--The United states ship Yorktown, Charles II.
Bell commander, arrived at this port this forenoon from
sags Shs lett at Prsya the nag ship Jamestown
Commodore skinner, Commander Cunningham; sloop Of
war Marion Commander symSnds; brig Dolphin Com
The Jamestown has been at the Cape de verd Islands,
he 26h from cruise in the Blight Of Benin and was
'ail in few days on her return to the coast The Dol
APRIL and 70 sail the next day Msy 81 for the Cana
~ Islands The United States brig Boxer was cruising
IN the coast in the vicinity Of the Congo The general
The Yorktown has been absent from the United States
twenty months, during which time she ha, not lost one
,f her by sickness accident She has visited tho
following places, viz: Funchsl, Madeira santa Cruz,
Tenerife; Porto Praya Cape de vsrds Cape Mount.
Monrovia Senon Lettra Cron. Half Cavalry. Tabon
River, Half Bercby. Cope Lshon Dig Cove. =, Nina,
Issrd 1:.boou River, Ambrz, st. Paul dc Loando, ~
Philip de Bsnguela, Kabinda, Louisa Lango Kilongo.
nd rsgumba all on the coast Of Africa.
Most Of tho above places have been visited twice, and
some OF them otener She captured three vesselsthe
schooner Pauxent, Of New York. and ship Panther Of
providencc H. T., on suspicion of being engaged in
slave trade and bark Pons, of Phadepha with eight
hundred and nney.sx slaves board-thc largest
number slowed in vessel, that has been cap
ur I'd on the coast Of Africa.
The following is list Of the officers Of the York
own Commander Charles II. Bell Lieutenant. Henry
steele Acting Lieutenant, Isaac y. Morris parser.