New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-11

cripple many a nation OF Europe. They are also
leading in armies snd in ,eratnre--they are school
ing all over the world, preparing for their promised
return and the foundation OF government exceed
ing al the governments &C the earth. They arc
themselves looking for their return to Pales-
tine almost at any moment. The jew regards
his native land with a love that Is undying,
though he nor his fathers have seen Jerusalem
since Solomon. As we see this movement,
are encouraged 10 pray for them. We VIII
also pray for them because OF what they shan
be. We have seen but few acts OF their history
we look for them 10 attain moral grandeur such
as the earth never saw. We are also encouraged
n prav for them because they are 70 be converted
IN Christianity They are the people who were
10 be long without king or a nation, but would
finally turn 10 the Lord and David their King
The speaker explained the Vslon OF the valley OF
Drv bones seen by Ezekiel We look that they
shall be renstated in Gods favor, and IN more honor
than they ever vet attained For these and or
many other reasons we will pray Tor them When
we see these indications Of Gods movements IN
reference 20 this people, oar hearts take courage
and we look forward with hope. One other reason
is because they are TO be made the sreSt ihsHu-
ment for the conversion OF the world Their recog-
milton Of the Gospel vill be the sigma ior us recsP
ton in al corners of the earth We VIII assure inc
the sons OF Abraham that we vii pray Tor them
and labor Tor them, and trust in God tor the iuihi-
ment OF his promise to them.
NOSES FRESKEL, Christian Israelite from Polsnd
was introduced He was glad To encourage in bis
humble manner this effort 10 bring his people 70
the Cross Of Christ He would ask what nation de
m ands more imperstivey the word OF God' They
have the Old Testament in their hands, but not
on. in ten of them can read Hebrew. In what
manner shall we send the Scripture TO them
He proposed translation ofthe Bible wlthoutnotes
or heads The heading OF pages and chapters
were the most serious objections on the part OF ne
/ II. Il ka faprr
Kiogdom Christs Church, &c. be would not re
ccve into his hands We should give him the
Bible, clearly and plainly ,rsnslsted- with nothing
superfuous, Objectionable titles. Send him the
| Bible IN its pure and anaduterated state they
kept the Old Scripture in that manner for you and
| YOU should return the favor by giving them the
simple word in a language which they can rad.
The greatest difficulty in distributing the Bible
among the Jews was the spiritualized It'll OF
chapters, especially in the prophets whene'era
curse was pronounced it was laid upon the Jews,
while all the blessings were conveyed 10 the
church. He went on to quote the promises OF God
| to the Jewish people, and concluded by appealing
strongly for sn effort 10 send the Gospel to them
Rev. GILLIAN BoSHosNE made briet statement
of the prospects of the Jews in the United States
| He offered this resolution:
ReIoired Taat the Jews In the United states are low
ready 10 receive Gospel that Christians are bound 10
feel and upon the inspired assertion Tnrough oof
mercy hey also shall obtain mercy ,,,o,ooo
| During the last SIX years nc nhu ~-iN~
miles in 20 States preached in 625 Churches and
awaited himself of every information y. regard TO
| the condition of the Jewish people. He had MN
| eed among them in all places, and the kindness ne
| had experienced was an indication of the goodness
of God to them. His late Southern tour bad been
abundanty blessed There could be ten Missiona'
ries most benefcialy employed in this vast field
the United States. He could enumerato one
| hundred and eighteen converted Jews and Jew
esses in this land of " HON 10 were ministers OF the
gospel Mr. B. related several instances oil CONVEX
sion of Jews which came under his own ob'erya-
ton. The Jewish mind is fully awake upon the
subject; they gladly receive books, Bibles, tracts
and pamphlets, and as gladly read them; II sucn
are the facts regard their condition the church
is encouraged to much greater efforts than have
been made. He recapitulated the vast debt winch
the Christian world owes to the Jews, and argued
that it vas time that debt paid by the return
of the true gospel to them He believed the tme
had now come for vigorous effort in q cause which
was so dear to Christ He trusted that the people
were ready to do their duty in this noble enter
| prise.
The audience were then dismissed with the ben
| ctict,an