New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21

tiuCi OF all mankind. H. conc uSipn ne aiigeS sei
himself - the newly chosen Bishop, and hoped he
would BE- CONSCIOUS that he dbl not i've for himself
| alone, but remember tia. he was going 10 preside
over territory whose influence would De felt both
~ the north and south Of the country for the enter
prise Oi Its citizens would long make II uSefu!
rs one o. the rrea. high roads OF the continent.
! Ten wears aso II had ONLY one half Of us present
! population Tut It was now becoming great State
! SO then, the eloquent preacher continued. and may
| God the father. ard his son Jesus ChriSt go with
YOU and NAV your hfe be spOtleSs. and YOUR labor
abuncart for good and having kept that which mas
! been committed 10 you, may you md crown OF
glory laid up for YOU 81 the rIsht Eand Of God, Al
| The judgment of the las. day.
After the sermon Or Whiteheuse was presented
| 70 the presiding prelae by Bishops Eas,burn and
Burgess wearing the Tochet and white surpilce. aud
on testimonials Of his character and standing being
required according to the forms of the Church. Rev
| .. hasey, of New-NoTk, and Rev. Dudley Chase,
of Illinois, read documents showing HIM to be
WORTHY character for conservation, which
signed BY great numbers of the Clergy and By the
Standing EpiScopalan Committees Of almost every
state IN the Union. The Litany then read, and
PRAYER offered. and Dr.. Whltehouse answered the
usual questions, whereby he promised 10 conform 20
the discipline, doctrine and worship OF the Church
and TO preserve It's purity by his own examples.
The ceremony OF roolng was then performed by
Dr. Samuel r. Johnson, Professor Of Theology IN
the New-lOTk Eplscopallsn Seminary, and Rev
T r. Chapman, OF st. Georges Church, Astoria az
ter which DR.. WhliehOuse kneeled down before the
communion, and the clergy and congregation sand
the ueni Creator SprItS, and the hands OF the pre-
siding and assistant Bishops being placed upon his
head, prayer was pronounced and the interesting
ceremony concluded with the celebration OF the
sacrament.
A collection was taken up, and the clergy AFTER
ward retired and took dinner together.
We understand tina, Bishop Whitehouse Will start
for his new location tomorrow, stopping at Roches-
ter on Sunday, and preaching at ST Luke'S, his old
parish. His residence Will be at Chicago.
MEETING IN FAVOR OF MADISON UNIvER-
>IrY-According TO previous announcement, meet
ing was held at Hope Chapel last evening IN behalf
Of Madison University, over which presided GAR
RAFT N. BLEEcsER, ESQ. The attendance was large
and the proceedings throughout marked with en!hu-
sssm III favor Of the beet of the meeting.
Rev J. w. TAGGARr, Of this City, made the open
ing address of the occasion BY speaking 20 the fol-
lowing resolution:
RSsoired Tha, we cherish with gratitude TO Cod the
membrane Of beloved Institution at Hamilton. che
Madison University, whose eyeniful history Of more than
thirty years has been sgnaly marked with tokens n the
DWne favor aud blessing IN the oey and hopnposes OF
her founders, the anu heneactOns ana sacr
fees. Of her patrons and friends IN the devotion and eth
cheney OF her instructors IN the gracious Influences cf the
Holy Spirit which have peaaed her assemblies and ia the
Astounding usefuneSss of her ALUMNI whom she has edu-
Gated and ont the harvest IL Ia ~ she Lord
whom are more than twelve hundred Ministers or
he Gospel and mere than forty Missionaries OF the Cross
Mr. I. referTedto the differences whlchhad resulted
q
ter He could never forget his beloved Alma Matters at
MamiAon but while chershing the warmesi veneer
alton for the odd lady" he entertained the kind
hest feelings for her hourishng daughter at Roches
ter which was now tFmly established with
liberal endowment of 100000 Many OF the
sons of the former were there but ne desired
TO make special reference to one I'VE understood
the reference to be to himself) who an his youth
had stood befse the College Faculty with only
SO IN his pocket to ask admission TO the privileges
of the institution. He detailed his struggles and his
hopes and be should never forget the interest mani
tested for his by the head Of that Faculty, John
Monroe a IMAM with great body and great SOUL
down whose large cheeks the tears flowed copiously
The result that the poor student was admitted,
and began his iabors in che University by preaching
during College vacations. Mr.. L gave an interest
ing sketch OF the first efforts made IN this City to
establish institutions for the education of the minis
Try OF the Baptist denomination, foremost IN winch
was that " venerable man OF God, John Sanford,
whose praise is IN all the churches, and whose hrst
fruit was the Baptist Theological Seminary al Ham
lton, now Madison University. Starting with two
or three students, humble room, under the tusc-
lage of Prof Haskell, before the end OF the 2Oth
year it found necessary to enlarge the Cot
iege buildings nearly one-haf giving accommo-
dation TO 10 candidates for the ministry During
is earlier struggles, Profs Haskell and kendrick
had been content to labor year after year at salary
of about $500, finding their reward IN the work
which they were accomplishing. Since the FIRST or
gani7aton, a little above thirty years It had sent
Out 200 ministers and 80 missionaries to foreign
lands To four of the latter, who had been his fell
w-stucents-Comstock, Vnton, Dean and How
ard-he made touching alusion aud spoke ia the
highest terms of their noble devotion 10 the cause
OF their Master An institution so long blessed OF
the Lord could never fail foe want OF support not
withs;andng the disasters of the last tao years.
II had now 400 students that AZ Rochester
some 22j. In conclusion, he invoked a blessing
upon both mother and daughter. The resolution,
on motion OF Dir. |ogle Was unanimously adopted.
RE- O. T. JUDD sand II had become his duty 70
speak = single point. as presented IN the follow
ing nc solution
Rrsoied That we aclno~ledge the hand Of God
tnung to- our Institution at l2nhtsn nc ehclees Z
aces Il Prof Geo W Eaton ID D. and Prof r b Spear'
NJ n providing other mon 50 well qa,,hed TO M me
places q the eminent Professors who left Madison nlsd-
sy 20 build up q kindred lnSttut IN ~ western New
York ara N that Providence which led Prof. stephen
Taylor l. d, after accomplishing "o'k 81 sfca inas
nrud- and btuefceDce the establishment Of unyeFsi-
y At I,wlsoug, Pa to return e h,mOn as an mSrus-
tor and President N Madison nversity
Though ths was duty It was also pleasure,
SINCE the University was his Alma Mater ana Tor
whom ne cherished the most grateful and affection
aie remembrance To him 1t was clear that 6od
had specially sustained and blessed the institution,
and this conviction he eloquently illustrated AT
some length. He passed warm eu0gium upon the
Faculty OF the nlyersIty, whose ddnaole qudnnca-
tons forthe posts they occupy had become known To
HIM by intimate personal acquaintance lie specially
referred to Prot Taylor. and spoke OF ms zeal ana
sacrifices in establishing the Seminary al Le"lsourg,
Pa anc OF his having lett that Institution 70 take
Professorsh,p Madison University when us pros
meets were Of the most unpTOnlssng Character
Or DowLING said he had been appointed to speak
on the occasion, but he could only make lew re.
marks The terrible calamity IN the Ninth ward
School the scene Of which ne had visited had amt
ted hin for speaking. HIS own children were there,
and Re had occasion deeply 10 bless bOd tndI no
found them at.home unhxt. lie vent on TO say,
however that he believed Madison University 10 be
me very best place Tor the education OF ministers OF
the Gospel Ii the whole country. and concluded ny
invoking "A blessing upon this School OF tho pro-
rh.ts - which had sent out so many hefalds OF the
Cross ard included the daughter Institution OF no
chester IN the blessing Before sitting down se
f,fI ing which IS adopted
ResoIred That We cagratuldte the trends u Madison
YnverC on the which has attended trr recen!
sgrt 10 rare IN erdow meut for the greats security ana
eaci,pcv VI that noble Institution amounting now u
over seventy thousand dollars with The reasonable pros
Il long the oI Auncfe IN ~
sn1d and that among the mOst mpOfldhs
coad. as that under God ms hbefa susssP
- of rnote nan twenty thousand dollars made It tue
outset or the citizens Of HAmiron.
The following resolutions, after being spoken "
mi Re