New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-03

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hiof nnuilnf auihni0d Rnihtm bT Tho Choir Bishop
thlt"" a'"s' hnd dflftInd l.p moei eloquent and q
motive frff' ~ The evening H. Lrgan w. stating tart
w. beloved y Hhs Cob g. who enli hot ho ans aHnp
flfuri dnb When fp DO bong anfru Gf ftrfs Witch
ti' TO h' soon ~ every mn'ng hnrh nn assrmbayc ~
tiu Pu't. HhH NJ lisl oy'uowofng 10 m ogaiOr but
WHOM ho rejected that off wee inspod ~ Tho ramo ida
Il became pleasure a. uiiof aud cOin0gla his thou fs
With "a" oong'nal though unuerod thoughts oi ibg audit
oia lie rcloccd H. neci tho Young Won " Now York
huo nrfopibcd no' To- deliberate how 10 XIII that they
might o'nqh,r but inycnuglting Ia ascertain tbs wants
AID wooHoi The world n order b. know bos how 10 extend
o pcncoiu kingdom Of Heaven b. tho sword OF truth
nid Lovo alone. Wa tho excitement caused By the dc
monslraion Of tho day merely temporary did possess
thoso 81 ments which would insure is porpe,uty lie be
loved that Tho Missionary would prosper
many The beet instincts humanity some of these in
stiucts lie enumerated First Sociablity 1t IL
possible for to live alonewe find chief pleasure
in society. Christianity brought mankind together
Secondly, our Curiosity. An men were by nature in.
quistve. Without constant communication this craving
after knowledge could not be satisfied The religion OF
Christ n unier Of nations Thirdly, Sympathy
We pod The suffering heather. Thus this holy feel
ing on side. Fourthly, our Love of the Heroic.
Missionary greater hero than Caesar Alexander
But had other prompters around and above Every
day reminded Of other nations Our tables and
persons covered and our stores fed with
foreign productions. Every advance Of science brought
Us into nearer communion with brethren abroad both
benighted and enlightened. The friends Of science and
literature too were interested in for knowledge
of the theories of Newton and lie Place and the thoughts
Of our manly literature followed the lissi0narys footsteps
IL for the interest Of science to bring men
together, that thereby the nteects Of the thinkers
OF oil nations might be employed in extending the Empire
OF Mind over Matter Our greatest discoyores-Of the
for example, the optic lens and the tee
graph-were the Joint production Of America England.
France and Holland In the world Of matter the greater
number Of plates that put in electric battery the
greater the power acquired So in the realm Of reason
he greater number of minds that brought TO bear
any subject the more rapidly il darkness dpelel from it,
Long continued applause. Christianity would unite the
Spiritual Lights Of tic Earth From the North and South
from EurOpe and Australia from Asia and America. and
the isles OF the sea- would the Of intellect
mission of death to spiritual darknes-dspeing and TO
dispel. Enthusiastic applause.
But beside these instincts ami interest we had still
stronger Of success. This, namely Because
the Sovereignty of the Savior requires il because the
world made for Jesus because the heather are his
God has said that even as liz lives the whole world
shall be full of His glory Conquer it, then young
FOR God
N 81 r
he Methodist Missionary Societies. lie thought that
crusade wanted TO the Holy Land plant
The on the walls Of Jerusalem: Not warlke but
peaceful crusade Germany too the land OF the lnhde
philosophers he thought calling to rs for help. Iron
cal laughter in several Of the front seats He told
Jacobs history. jacob came from Germany Neoogist
travelling in the West, be entered Camp Meeting. Felt
he never had felt before Came city and sent rs
reporter TO rdicule popular theolOgion. His compan
ons laughed, but jacob did not. He nly said" shall
be Minister resolution he has since carried out It
vas said with great success. He had taken it on him
onvert Germany Ironical laughter and smiles agan.l
lie then viewed the present aspect of the age showing
low little had how much could he, and how much must
oou be done for dspellng spiritual darkness lie was
Had to see the young men employed in this work VI
Dung America, Young ireland, Young Italy and a
ia, emile Hungary, lie had often heard ne was glad to
zee a, last Yong C1gistiany. This phrase he defined
imply party not differing in doctrine from the hered
ary creoGs but possessing ardor of feeling energy
# movement, comprehension Of view and a firm deter
nnaon TO subject tbi, world to Christianity.
The Rev X y Foster made an excellent speech which
eemed to have been modelled after Fichtes admirable /
,reiace TO his lectures the Vocation Of Scholar He
oke three senences-sad that hc had nothing to say;
Excepting that, be had nothing to say ~ Laughter.
Mr.. TAYLOR Seamans missionary, being called for,
amc forward and said
Mr. Prcsdent-whot does all this mean o.
Mr. President explained.
The Missionary then began spec which kept the as
embnge in OF Ian liter throughout We found
nposslle 10 report H. There were not couple Of cohe
sentences in it, With manaca gestures and express
)ns entirely devoid Of meaning be spoke on-aughed ut
Tie thougLess and the lovers Of nonsense, ped By
cry other auditor fhose who called Tor him wished
arouse the sensations which the nix OF a circus
lown creates they deserve to be praised o admirable
feCtion Of the instrument We assure the Committee
lat repetition of such lanacism must deeply njure,
did las night the interest Of the OF which they
re the advocates.
After Bcnedicuon tho meeting Adjourned
lie collection from the children in the afternoon amount
d 10 So
MEErINC nE 81 u ATpInrZ.S CII-R