The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-14

the directors to the reviewed consideration of the great
s.end'ng dihcuty Of every Jewish mssion-the ques-
1,on OF the temporal support Of destitute enquirers
Wtnout any operative Institution Of it, own such Is
are common abroad the Board most earnestly rltes
the cooperation Of Christian merchants and rsdesnen
In Wv 10TH ana elsewhere, in providing immediate
employment for those who by their awakening Interest
In inc truth find Themselves suddenly cut of from their
own kindred and associations.
Ihe Board would have it distinctly understood that
ls not at all their design their wish to organise Sc
% cnurenes OF converted Jews They do forget
.nat tue maaie wall OF partition has been broken down
ny him who is our peace. and hath made both one
no rebuild II or any part Of it, their object The
ana sole responsibility with which they consider
themselves charged is that OF preaching Christ and
him crucihed to Israel And to the particular evan
geueai denomination with which any convert shall con-
meet HIMSELF that is matter In which this society
takes not tho slightest interest We are satisfied when
~ Is gwen us 10 see the lost shsep'' in the hands Of
Mr. JOHN NEANDER has been ordained n mi To
the Jews oy the reformed Dutch Glasses of New York
and has labored during the year in Baltimore Phiade
phia, and New York. He is resi-, emit in the last
named city: MIR. silian Bonhomme, Of the Methodist
Episcopal church has visited in the service Of board
nearly half the States of the Union The Rev John II
Benheim of the Lutheran Evangelical Church. has la
bored principally In New England II ia ohyious that
in the vast majority of cases It must be an utterly i'm
practicable thing to trace the result of labor
among shifting and unsettled "a populaton va that
with which this society has deal or those however
who during the past year have been brought under the
influence OF the missionaries, either in the mission
house. or Ia their out door abors six are know
who have been received into the communion of the
Church of Christ The God of the covenant remains
ever faithful, and in day also has remnant in Is
rael But another result equally interesting is the ex-
tensye revival of the sympathcs Of tho Gentle church
for those long lost brethren in the household Of
VI TINS most encouraging fact, satisfactory evidence
has been afforded by the ecclesiastical action friendly
to he society and its object that has been taken by
many Of the leading religious bodies.
! The Rev w. AsonEws of the Presbyterian Church
Troy after Offering sesoluton In OF causing the
report TO be printed and under direction
OF the board Of directors, made few appropriate and
impressive remarks relative to the great and solemn
work contemplated by the society-how greatly the
hud bepn lecta cd hv tha Chrot io,
ten millions of Jews exclusive of the lost tribes
Israel who are neglected, despsedthat the great
OF these millions are walking in darkness, far
from the light of Christanity and that unless speedy
exeron be made in their behalf they be lost and
irrevocably perish,
Tho ubage also ably and eoquently address
ed by the Rev. MIR. Hardness, Of Mattewan Duchess
county; the Rev. j. ii. Bernhem. n converted jew and
missionary of the society; and the Rev Dr. Bonds Of
this city; after which, the meeting adjourned