New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-16
THE TRIBUNE.
SPIRIT OF THE ANNIVERSARIES.


n. Y.'State Unitarian Assoeini'"n
Tho Meeting of this Association was continued
:. n, BELLOWS FREE CHrEcH.
Bro.8av and was opened b the usual rehssous ezef
ciSes.
marks.
n, DEWEY followed IN speech at some length, in
.aooort of resolution which he offered He urged the
nee.,sy Of contributing literally to aid In spreading lib
arr, Christianity. This be accomplished By the
circulation oftrsc the preaching Of the word and by
On. press It was proposed to establish newspaper for
this purpose. II this sectaransm, then were al
men sectarians. They professed 10 have received a
higher bght-they were hence bound 70 let shine;
dollar spent in the purchase Of books 10 place n the
cabin OF some steamboat our western waters, might
snlighten and save fellow being.
Rev. Mr.. BucKISOHAH offered q resolution enc spose
IN It's support The import Of which was that
Chrisranity does not consist In the diffusion o. &C.,
In the discussion Of doubtful texts the staoy % eoln
rnentsries BE but regard rnan 10 nn nsiuLe n pS
mote the redemption OF tSe sSu the LORD Jesus Christ
In sincerity, and ;ved pure NE .a
psy NJ, pIzHrosr followed. He had suggested
b.n,e In the order Of these proceedings nree sermons
IN on veek be thought would be regarded by most as
enough in that way. ard that people would generally
nrefrI 10 sit at table where there was little greater
artety Of dishes he stated The grounds OIL difference
bs,ween Uni,srsns and other forms Of Christianity and
sd our religion required us TO dive into the howell where
Int,noperence hes laid It's preetrstng hsns upon the
and der1um nhG aclZeu tnB DeNIioeIeO VI
our fellow.msn 10 ieek the salvation and relieve the
painting slave where the chain canks his limbs on the
lar Southern psntstionto follow the tide Of war with
our honest protest against It's horrors and pour he balm
of hope and consolation into the Of the bleeding VIC
tin OF It's ravages We owed something TO The millions
In ehsins and the millions that holding them in that
condition. We willing 10 put our hand 10 our pocket
and give something TO promote this cause.
Hoo. Mr. JENKINS. Member Of Congpess frou Cuca
district addressed he meeting His presence mere
was accidental the min lster who should nave repre-
sep,ed the Society In the Of Vernon Oneida Co.
was detained at home. He bore his testimony 10 the
truths of Unitarian Cbrisacy, aud alluded TO It's early
history 10 New Eoglend thirty years ago. His remarks
were received with applause.
Rev Mr. HoUsKMAN of Buffalo, gave an interesting
account of the progress Of the cause In H. Ten years
ago be left the city Of Boston. the home OF Unitarian
Christianity 10 this country He passed through this
city on bis way the West and found society or ain.
ge individual In the whole distance ~ Buffalo who gave
bin the word of encouragement. They began with
three PERSONS read the sermou-one otfcisted AZ
Deacon aud the third made up the audience. They had
now nrscn toa respectable society as TO numbers and
were progressing.
There were new ten Societies In this State, and the
number OF dlStlnuished individuals had been brought
under the Influence Of these principles. The theological
School at Meadvie was progressing and doing we'll
There were twenty five students. and eighteen ohers
had applied for admission to the next class rev. Mr.
FARLEY addressed the meeting and Rev. Dir. HOLLAND
followed, and was speaking when we LETT