New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28
Bo.fon Anniyar.aries.


Tue receipts for the yssr have been sa5s44 o. OF
this sum s7s2 50 have been expended Tor Missionary
service 10 hs State and s6i3l 10 distributed 10 other
sections Of The land through the National Society.
The society has had fiiyssvsn mission fields under
its care N observation-disclosures of which have been
brought 10 require farther AID from ihs source
These City seven aeds have been occupied oy ihir'"o
pastors and hiteen stated supplies
The friends OF H0ns Missions, who thus cooperate
withfhe Nstoosl Society At NeNfork have thus aided
in sustaining 10 all the past yesr sI2 minister's wne
preaching 20 l4IU congregations and gathering ABOUT
400 members into churches where IN most Instances
but for Home Missions, the voice OF HIM that pub
hshsih salvation would not have been heard.
TIE Report closed with sppes 70 enlarged hoerai'
~ founded the pafri0tsrs Of Home Aissions-shOw
ing that all those cherished institutions which faith
pered their lives establish based princi.
pies Of eternal truth and righteousness drawn from the
sacred orseles and that the capacity Of seltsoy-
eminent which is highest glory, must inevitably
fail and be lost We neglect these choices. gifts Of
Heaven.
Addresses were made by Rev Mr. Thurs,on of Hal.
lowell, Rev. Mr.. Haven OF Brookne and Rev. X. w.
Beecher Of Indianapolis, Ia Post
| PRIsoS DISCIPLINE SocIETT.-The Annual Meet
ing Of this Society held In the fremont Temple. a,
/ II o'clock Tuesday morning. Hon Theodore Lyman,
| President IN the chair
Tae Report OF the Secretary made up principally
Of the results Of hs visit Europe las, year Three
thin be sid struck him In relation the prisons ii
England and Scotland h0gging Of prsOners expenses
attending The prssns aud the great number OF youth
and children. with the frequent rscOmmiungs OF this
class Of persons.
Aer he reading Of some Of the principal extracts,
Rev. DR.. Jerks moved that the Report be printed.
Mr. Charles Sumner before the question was dis
posed Of said be wished % Offer the Report of Com.
mittec appointed G; the last Annual Meeting Objections
made to it's being offered BY NJ. Bradford sumner,
who conteuded that as the Report was bu. tbs Re-
port Of half the Committee, IL could not properly be
offered. After some farther discussion upon the Par.
amentiary bearings OF the question the Society voted
that the Report be read.
tho rnsO1nffOr a. Last
yUar they seem to be empowered lst 70 examine and
review the character Of the former printed Reports OF
the Society 3D. to consider aud review the course OF
the Society and 3D. 10 consider whether is course can
be in any way varied and amended that It's usefulness
may be extended.
The Repor, concludes with the following Resolution
heso9ei That the object OF our society Is 10 promote tho
improvement u public prisons
hfoue Ihsi our socieyis not and ought rot TO bee
son discipline, Dr. u any other system now IN existence
aud that iis Report should sci FORTH with strict Impartial
y, he merits aud demefiIs Of any and sl systems
Rssxd That recognize the Directors Of the Eastern
Peuienuay u Pennsy vans, as sincere, conscientious,
sd planbropc f7low-lsborers Ia he great Gauss Of
Rslyod That ifGny expressions Of dlsfepect have ap
pegred Ia Reports been uttered at II osr pnbc
meetings, which have Justly given pain ~ our oehres,
Re,oved That our Society should strive by increased
scuou pat it, officers aud VI It's individual mem
ber.. % extend lis usefllress
Re,orca TIA. he Board Of Msnsge-s he requested TO
organize system Of action for the Society, which
shall snist ~ cooperation Of its individual members.
Tho question being upon the reception Of the Report
Bradford sumner spoke 10 opposition and the mover
OF In ms favor, until O'Clock. The meeting adjourn.
ed to again Friday. when it is expected several
other gentlemen will take par, In the discussion.
Courier.
UNITARIAN COLLATION.-Tho COLLATION. Of the
Unitarian Lsymen OF Boston 10 the Clergy of the
denomination given Tuesday afternoon, AZ 2
o'clock, in the spacious Hall over the Maine Railroad
D6pot The Hall was very neatly aud tasteiuly decor
atsd. Evergreens were placed In the windows, snd
embroidered banners with appropriate inscriptions were
hung around the walls Al the North end OF the Hall
were two white banners, inscribed respectively Tiny
and Peace; between them cross wrought In ever
green's AT the South end were three similar banners
Inscribed respectively. LbDy' H0ltaess,' L0rG'-
Vases Of flowers placed upon the tables The col
laion was prepared by Mr. Smith (coored) and was
very handsomely got mp The tables covered the entire
and thousand ladies' and gentlemen were seated
az them.
George 8 HillisrI Esq acted az President and made
a neat snd appropriate speech on taking the chair
Addresses were made BY Rev Dr. Pierce, DR.. Park
man. Rev. Mr. Sanger and others
Rev Mr Fairly OF Brooklyn, read most amusing par.
sgrhph extracted from Of the journals OF the day
giving the qualifications OF corgymans wife. He said
that many ladies' around him would undoubtedly one
day become cergymens wives be thought it would be
well 10 read the article The writer drew the following
deductions That the duty Of the church TO set apart
young women for cersymens wives and when the
clergyman Is settled 10 have Committee call on bis
wife aud that II she willing to do the work OF
five women without compensation, 10 accommodate
friends who made the minister's house their stopping
place. she must be always At home and always abroad
always serving God and always serving taoes-a lit
tie perfect than our Saviour for be had avores,
and she must have none.
Rev Dir. Fisher Of Ireland Pastor Of the Irish Proies
tsnt Society in Boston, spoke briefly and ouchingy OF
the miseries Of his unhappy country.
Capt T. B Forbes spoke briefly OF his voyage TO Ire
land snd OF the suerngs Of the people Of that unhappy
country. lie stated that he promised 10 write nara
tive OF his voyage the proceeds OF which would 90 70
sustain the Boston Port Society
IL. NJ hs.ri fnn
bly, with strain Of remark bearing on the vital
importance of firm theological opinion to every mans
true success In every benevolent action
Father Taylor called up by question whether or
no be going out in the Macedonian 10 Ireland
He could not cay whether he going 10 Ireland or
not He not his lie was wholly at the order
his friends OF Boston He had served BOstOn-he had
been with Boston forty years And be heard that
he 10 be banshsd % lresnd-s Convenient way 70
get rid OF him Why be should 90 he did not know
neither did he know why he should not de lived TO
serve the public.
Several original hymns sung. and the meeting
continued with gresEinerest I'LL near SIX o'clock.
THE AMERICAN UNITARIAN ASSOCIATION held
their annual meeting on Tuesday evening al Rev. Dr.
Gsnnetrs church In Federal-st. Hon Richard sullivan
presided. Rev. Charles Briggs, the Corresponding Sc
cretary. submitted the annual report from which We
learn that there connected with the association 80
Sabbath schools $50 teachers and 3O3t scholars. The
Association have employed tho past year ten missona
res to preach the gospel and circulate the publications
Of the Association la destitute parts OF the country
The receipts the past year have been 81 c57 C. sud the
expenditures Slll20 %. The meeting was addressed
BY Rev. Dr. Nichols. OF Portland Rev. Mr. Farness OF
Philadelphia, Rev. Mr. Huntington Rev. Mr. Frost and
others Post
PASTORAL AssOcrATf0S.--A sermon was deliver
ed before this association in the Central Church Tues
day afternoon. by Rev. Erssus Aaltby, Of Taunton.
The text from which the discourse Was delivered, was
the following words from the second eps,ls 10 the Co
rnihans sixth chsper and fourth verse 10 Ill things
approving ourselves the Ministers Of God" The SER
mon able and eloquent exposition Of the duties
OF the Christian Minister, and was listened 10 By large
audience. Journal
AMERICAN PROTESTANT SOciETT Tho fourth
anniversary meeting of this society holden a, Ire
mous Temple on Tuesday afternoon. The Tressurers
Repor, sses that the receipts OF the past year iDc1dng
q small balance on hand, have been slyIvs IS Rev H.
Norton Secretary presented his annual report showing
the operations OF the society during the year and the
principles by which IL is governed. From these We
learn The objects of the society 20 be the overthrow If
possible Of the Roman Catholic church Ia this country
Ihe meeting Addressed by Rev. Samuel Day Rev.
NJ J. GOnsaives Rev. DR. Baird Rev. Ar. Kirk, aud By
J. Steiner q seceder from the RDnish Church. Post
BosroS BAPTIST BETHEL SOclETT.-The Bap- !
list Churches 10 Boston having hitherto managed their
Bethel operations by means Of committee from the
different churches and hnding much inconvenience
arising therrfrom determined 10 organize Baptist !
Bet e Society. meeting for this purpose was called
u B1~doin square Baptist meeting house, on Tuesday,
Pm The meeting called 70 order By Rev. Mr.. I
Crowel; prayer offered By Rev. SIR Porter OF