New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30

,,v,s The Church in that State for some yesn The
svy expense atfebdr the erection OF NE o~moasy a.
s. Loas and the high cost oil LIVING mere "e's e'
ed pPcn
The claims oftbe valley ofthe Ohio we're strongly urged ne
hsue that or regn could not properly DO pAsed over
PR ignored for the purpOss 81 iocannk ,'e on
tsrk, OF the ssipl Its locaon At
weud irtrE re Dusty with the Seminary AZ Columbus
s C. and unless there some great reasons o. wncn
be was ignorant would be inexpedisni W ioc~'e M
point
DR. Breckinrdgs in discussing the claims Of e~Aosny
said b. oisidered the esablshn ent OF ~ a. @
point dad siure. After an Ell ri OF twenty ave 49,
the experiment had proved fruItlrss Tue speaAer
had seen its inefci.ncy made the subject OF
articles For his own part he did mind being kousea
orally but he had great horrW Of beng scandal 1ei "a
print He always hao sort of feeling OF eonvicuon N.
what the press said nus; BE- true The hist y present
concon and pro- poets Of the New Albany Seminary were
aIayzed by the speaker in most ludicrods strain Snsn
excited consider able degree IF mrth IN the Aseenoy
After strong argument against the prec Of establishing
the Institution at NewAbany the claims OF Danve were
urged and the important advantages 10 be derived rom
Us oea.n there put forward and commented upon IN
strong terms The sum 500 600 in cash pledged in aid
Of the enterprise upon condition Of its being established AZ
the last named place Beside this sufficient ADD for the
Ice ton of the institution AZ Da0se has already oeen
given grstutousy.
DR. Breckenridge spoke upon the question for more than
tw hours the effort powerful one, and the appeal IN
behalf of DAM lie was truly eloquent
After the delegate from kenuoky had concluded Or
WOOD obined the floor bu, gave way TO motion to take
arec, s. for ten minutes The motion prevailed.
state some Of the advantages possessed by Danve OF
which h. had lost sight in his speech.
DR. Wood made an explanation concerning the hn'hc'A
condition Of the present New Albany urinary he was
assured that New Albany could readily command saOVOO
ward the enterprise, and more Oft wasneeded tie was
unwilling to ADMIT that the Seminary had proved failure
lie would ouly ask that the proposed institution be located
New Albany, upon condition that the correctness Oh ms
representations should prove to be correct
Rev Samuel McPheeters, of the Synod OF " Louis
took the stand and urged the CLAIMS OF st LOUIS A. me
Of III 0Sah eQutGulog II
rot the most central eligible site which could o. ele y
ed He thought njudcus TO tx location merely ilr
1889 or to locate in anticipation Of the wants OF 1888 In
twenty years ST. LOUIS would IN all human prooaou DC
the center Of the great western population. .
The speaker urged number ut reasons WHY neither OF
the proposed sites excepting st Louis should be sdope
The claims of the latter place strongly urged Inc
speaker authorized to offer $4,000 toward the eSto
hshmert of institution, the condition that that point
lOuld be selected.
that 81 Louis is the principal seat If the Catholic influence
in the West lie wanted all the Protestant force poSs0e
1t that point TO coun'ersct the influence OF IoPe'y ne
was wiling to admit that living is higher there an 10 oo
s,ure villages But money could be more advarageousy
ed there and the funds of the Institution could thus
be more probably used. He thought that II delegates
could obtain the object of their first choice 81 LOUIS
ould form fair compromise ground upon which all could
sgree lie in favor ut locating Iheologicsl SENT
nary in large city, where the students might ootSa
rrActc education from the great book OF the human
heaft and where the coruptons of society would 'hord
HIM knowledge of lie in all its phases
As REGARDS the neaith OF d. LOUIS lie 70" fo
salubrous Philadelphia The heavy bulls OF mortaty
are m be attributed the mprudent habits of the mass OF
the foreigners who reach there from New Orleans
Mr. Harbeson, Of Missouri did not consider that 81
Louis represented the interests of the West he looked
It'll further toward the border That important though
distant section of the country is too much neglected lie
wanted schools in Upper Missouri There are twenty three
churches in that section of the country and ony seven
ministers Ii is almost much missionary held as siam
He opposed to st Louis for many reasons lie was
not much love with the system of educating minister's
nor al he u STUDYING
large cities they too apt to practice IT, lie was IN
fay or Of Danville, for substantial reasons.
After Mr. Harbeson had concluded, the Assembly ad
journed until this afternoon.