New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-18

II Appears from fnr AnrlA. Arp"ft tNHt % rs
Been found necessary o. r-asush The Oregon mi''ion
Hta ihe exception % one stiion. 10 consequence q
ihe state 90 feeling snons the .aiisn.
A 'sf1r from The Ch,,taw Mission Wss read ty Rev.
Nr Wcrcester-revies ing the course o. the Mission
rom beginning 90 end explaining Ire great t-,aiiy
% 'ata'nn- suitable free help. and expressiog the
deepest shhorrfrrr 10 slavery m regard O. the en-
.trreri given o. slavery hy hiring slaves here
trey c-nuo secure ciher help hey sank % greater
than thst Afforded ly taose JOB free countries NO pu-
chase tr product. @ slavery They TANK slavery 3
o. 30 soo by the general influence oi the GosssL
T. ..nnsr.rs not regsr-es A. approving or sus
tanning slavery. hlt AZ otirS Aooiuonists But ths
nssonsres are anxious % avoid even the appearance
cf evil snt they viii NOT employ save iaooF when
they can get hat Ah.ch 5 free.
Rev ~ norcrcy read psper from me Prudential
Committee. che subject 10 the ma1t e NssoHriis
TIE Committee sag ilat s., crislrta N''..n'i,.s ~
necessary O. Sustain thf prrs'r operations OF ne Nofr
4.rhrut extending them A. Gresent there are only
seven young men anarr appointment sna tN' oi ll',e
nf i-ru may -t permanently detained Ia ihi. country
Bar rT cf me young ren 10 preparation FOR me Nie-
frg hsve che ior'sn Geld in view The smN" nliloeI
ID foreign Ms.iausre. furnished 1y the 49, SrsdatnS
classes j. matter ef serious combination Inc presen
aspect 0f the Theological >ennaries does nor aoio
rcorrsg cement ihst the want viii De supplied ~ 'nein
nor CO.'S there sppesr O. be sny other source from
&hch they csn hs occurred The serious attention OF
che cnurrrr. trsrhers Of sunday schools parents snd
especially OF The young men, Is earnestly e,ei ~ We
-af.s uu shorrrs frr fhe harvest Or. fomeroy sad
that tr r, Tor iha s. Nss IL a. low a. 70 could
he made 90 meet the progress o., the missions snd
bears no comparison whatever % me cs- inst come 70
f. ftes rom al parts ofthe worlf especially from
The HISTORIANS Ar.uenisns Syrs. inds, China Nrics,
sc. A. trs sandwich Islands. there was prospeci
thst the churches would assume an independent posi-
rcn and hegi1 % sk- care OF themselves hlt tnere
were several Missionaries wanted. OF considerable
preaching talent, % preach 70 the tngi'a ana o'ne'
foreign residents.
Rev Dr Lyman Bescher addressed the meeting with
great earnestuer- this subject Tie SAID 10 was nots
Nrht thing Ii Wa. such hit - we bad never taken
hold o. ani such a. We must take hold o. or me
whe. must stop. IL concerned al classes, ministers
New England snd the Middle states diminnuon' OF
necessity As tho educational Institutions are chleny
tst & toe mountains. and there 10 An excess sna
w.nf li energy and motive m the educated nina %
IKE Itself Of and not visit for dead mons shoes 90
Mr. than fhirty.c yht ministers arc wanted over me
mountains bug can't get them there. One reason on
this was that many of TIE families VINO move ID lhr
Wet send their sons back eastern Institutions ana
sve cant get them back. sny~nf else. % tnss We
mi sht have Jerusalem persecution here The stop
png place "a hsrn ltis t here. that ~ We have ruch
An overplus of ministers New Ens and, mere can %
ro need .ngx htre Then the ministers don't last
The young plenty that ~ -oon as one Begins 10
rrnW DID, be- must bf shipped "a Tor young man
This blocks tac wheels oi our education societies
Mothers don't prsy for results dspropofuon'd 20 ne
.sItIe. laid upon them 10 your psrayke the mo
tive on their hearts you DO 90 much 20 stop the wheels
There are young men. 5ut ihey say, why should We
enter the ministry n there was 20 much necessity
e. there once, would go but Don want 70 en-
Ter The ministry when every place Is fun
What nust be- douef This difh ,ultY must be- got OUT
of tha way And he no better way than 20 patron
ire Western Educational Institutions. 10 you educate
nnr here than can be- disposed d. 10 VI pIoonVe Ju's
this eject ~ every seminary In he West cnnd -rna
oat one hundred year, they could had employment
for nh. nl there.
R.v Dr. Wi.ncr of Ithaca sad be thought
-. al. .H..II Dr.
B..chcr. WY there Is such a back~,fdnrss ON me
rf of gaura mon fn present fhersfves to mis- bnafi
ana tfst VS. Toe bsckwsrdne.s 81 the Churches T.
supply the means necessary 20 carry on tue Work oil
missions.
Rev Mr. Ven Lennep made some statement. respect.
In the want Of nissi mar among the Armeni,ns he
could pOinf l uust nnumrranc instances "nerr nis
.iorac- might probably De- SEPT they could be nAi
Row Mr. r.lmafge. from Annoy. CHINA also mace
some statem M. respecting lhe want of missionaries 10
China. An .mfn-r.e population Il accessible from
Annoy but here ave bur three missionaries no" mere
and one chapel gwen ny ia consequence oil ne
deaths and u-, OF health Aisays when the chfp'l Il
ouefrI o. b.. flei Ga the -anhsin they have regular
c0ngr~ 4 suO0s When be- lct they came round him
ans begged him 10 remain. When they found tnal NJ
cnuli nDf they rrqufsrd him o. hesr message % the
Young men 81 thi. country besecchlog them "a come
sni teach thorn re way Of be- There IL great desire
f1 hear preaching, 1ut ~ sno~ not ~n-t 20 90, De-
rsu.e our hands sre fll The native Chfisntos say B
The harvest D. wounded bro vain, and there are no
ssfhercrs The province where he was laDurng con
tanned ij 0o0 ~ Inhabitants.
Rev Mr Cope from Ceyion addressed the meeting
BE- traced the history 0f missions In cey0n, from tue
Portuguese end the Duch % te commencement OF TIE
American Mission and be showed the obstacles that me
latter he'd 10 encounter from the influence OF me Tor
ucr and The great change produced ~ our mission,
and the present openings for preaching and eachins-
IT, anew the man hat had four rccitatiOns on MS
hands every day beside which he mad ~ provide Tor
lJ b0afders and % preach every Sabbath Nearly the
whole Of tho station ~ Bstficoua NV rests on one
mas and h. young man. He WAS removed from Bat
schools where b. used % ~ aud preach the gospel,
and be- every new Fields opening but be was
01 sed 10 rave A. and they placed under the care
oi missionary sixteen miles distant, and added % bis
aDors crusn him also Il Il IN this way that ths Ia
Dorers Ia Ceylou are losing their health
On Thursday, tho subject Of Slavery came up before
the Board but there wss deposition says the cor.
respondent Of the Springfield RPublsan) to do anything
more or sny thing else than had already been done BY
the Executive Committee The letter Of Rev Mr..
Treat one Of The Secretaries 20 The Cherokee snd ChOc.
ta~ Mission- while 10 pfoOsDy would be- regarded BY
some betrsynz nnnecessary anxiety % Keep tne
Missions disconnected with slavery, undoubtedly es'
presses the views OF great majority OF the trends q
The Board end silently acquesced .n by al
The Afternoon Of lhlrs1sy WAS devoted % me cele
3rau0u OF The Lords supper "A the church could not
bold ali who would ~ish - unite la lt-(th0ugh Il
r0uld contain, 0y q careful estmst which made
u the audience the evening before fOOJ-there we're
similar services AZ the Hall Among those ~no dstrio
u ted the sscrsmental emDiems, we're Judge Darling
~ Penn Chancellor WalWOrth Of ~. and Chief Jus
uce Williams OF Conn.
The Board adjourned on Frdsy morning. after
Of prayer and devotion Thus has closed probably
pleasant meeting Of this body, wac ever held
! b. next meeting, We understand, 10 10 DO held st