New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12

. wv S. $50 .l,sa,nrd an " cvlcoA IN
NN"'' s,O,sN NN--, ttsW~ooN ssssioN.
a. ,N,aSensaa met At u NclocA. Prayer was oncred
en- I, Rse,'e,, sdeesstc ,s,m Chicago, H., appeared
ia N>A he -cst
Ms Mas, AVN the CNnmt'ec on The resolutions OF
- \, NJ tlo,t rvpctesi ,vsiuops that this I,nvcn.
s.s AA0 wh lsWlV the formation " all associations ~
s.es ~ tie mental nrni spiritual welfare ct ysuug
- .ol h,l, tho cNSucyrai denominations should have
~ controlling influence, A. few restrictions ~ possible
.ANaN tv scNi an Nam',i'nf ,c1ng mon rs mcmhers u
-. -, >iamcNdVd that ca,h association should dccdc
~ lssW ,Av qualifications tW active membership rs bong
Asss SuN Is nudge IN each case
rNc ,,~'lu,s'rs NNc, d,scNsS'om we've adopted
ihe business NOnml,,vc thoN made the tolcwwg ~
y>vt Srd ctviNa the institutions, vie
N rs. ' tssSs rssss t. The r ,SSSs sTS tho
'Ns's- A~'Ns ~ '' Vt' s M, ws,n. eneearsss
c,,,e .ra v..'spe'. ,us s' ,ss es%%esS "" "s
s~s.,S s - ~ ,s w "a. ue siSss1, ,.,,e.
1 = y. 1 s s.y Nv. EaN aS. be held '0o'''
Ne zee - rse :, -, - ,,s'. h. iuAesu. to decus. In
Cs,yss ysrsGas - VS.',,Nn s9I s.'S ss sSsN NS
Sss,i te.s. Csi,.i @easr b sggse."a {, S.o., o,
s'ss .S <, Ne ,as Sas s,ea. .a4 h,n 30
- ',ssI~nt ~ ts,es d,ponasieus the tvms.u'nS sS 90
N5 ~. Av As>'..eis s,.etalN, "" s'ec hs1 ono mem
p -. a. C,u,,s Csusw,icc .h>l maiu,sln correspond
~CA Ns,s. 49, ~ su Nt I'd Nics, rrmor SIC iauns
~ ~ ~ . ~ S , wa h. G s..esoa. .sS
s..s,s - "a, .e,r s,a roneo the sepr.l ere, t''
r,N~.> SO sSsu sr,i srrr'eS BY said a'o" nor 10
S-S ass ne N,susl Nerrt'ige he srro'nd BY III. Con
1870 NJ, ~ tsse.l Committee .a. the wGe. Of
ho
~ asavs t,s,,sS And ,Ss. The oan neay possible
fhc N,As ANA Nays worc called for On 'hc adoption Of
these n SlrtioaS. Sad they taken up Sora' ms
hs.; wNr~rSr,land r'gi'%oa,a SprnSnSM n cnSO
rSr Cleveland 81 Lou>, Tor 'uo, thicsse VimcN san
flxuC,sCN NNG lCSiuSlcn-lc. go
N,,>- Bos,oa ~ ~ "a. Worcester AMI Foosi!
The R,et0n delegation tleu cl"ase.'~ S0o % Yea and
,Ar rSs,luiiors 4Vssiss'rS "a'w' =
I'm moran Of Mr. NssF, the Central Committee was 10,
cStT :: " A>hirEtoN Gnt SWS' 'V''' N"'N """"'
I c,r,nit,,e IN Mr. Cohhs resolutions reported rcSo
latus substantially the same maintaining the Bible as the
Isl Sr only uyrishahe basis Of civilization, literature
SrS scerce snd tina; the civil institutions of land de-
sSrd y ,kciT support cultivated spirit OF bene'oence.
M How Of Cleveland. offered a resolution recon-
u,rdius the associations sdm into their libraries
works hostile 10 evangelical Christian faith which was ad
ynSAici hv NeSSrS. Hoyr. MARSHALL and HOLLAND and
crp,><d ~ the Rev. Mr. lorNG Mr.. BtrrEY and Mr..
KsxK on the ground that each association could be the
hssi Hes.s and thai the danger feared was not to be ap
l-tAsnG,G from the admission of such works
motion Of Mr. lOVNG 10 lay on the table was LOST; and
The resolution adopted by toto
The BGsintss Committee reported the following resou-
RS.c rs the rroesdu Of his Convention be published
T.st ',.s nw my sSR nv o me nss Of The Central
sns a sS, se M he divided anon the dasr
Associations proportion to the number of copies taken by each
An nvia,ion from the YoHng Mems Christian Union of
Buffalo 10 visit Niagara Falls was read and accepted
An interesting letter from the Association at Manches-
te- y. H.. read.
on motion of Mr. LowRrE of Pittsburgh, and after
marks by MesSrs. BATTEY LASGDOS PICHERING LYFoRD,
IoUSG. HOLLAND BROWN, HELNE and RICHARDS, reso-
lston adopted recommending all the Young Mems
Christian Associations 10 hold prayer meeting on the
second Sunday morning of every month, between the
hours Of SIX and nine clock most convenient
The President of the Association then announced the fol-
lowing Central Committee. which were approved by the
Convention:
Be.sir03n d. Grey B. nderland Presbyerap; Rich
.as BsIt; Rev j. G. Bullet Lutheran T. MagIpder heIho
Nc i2s7c Dawson BO.to"cRey r. Sn tibet, Itn's
Brooke "
ON motion of Mr. NEFr it decided that if any mem
Der of the Central Committee have been appointed from
ar Association uniting in the Confederation his place
shall be and be filled by the other members of the
Committee from some Association uniting IN the Coned-
Grafton
Mr. LANGDos requested each delegate to send copies of
their constitutions reports addresses, Ne TO the Cen,
tral Committee for exchange TO other Associations and
particularly 10 send to Europe.
Resolutions of thanks were then adopted to the Buffalo
Association and the friends who had received the Conven
ton so kindly TO the President Mr.. Heme of New-Or-
leans for the in which he had performed his duties
Rslroad Companies for reduction of fare TO the Bus-
Committee for the able and efficient discharge oil their
On motion of Mr.. LYfoRD of Portland, and after
marks by Messrs. RICHARDS HOLLAND and others, the
following resolution was adopted: -,
Rred That it is a deep aud humble gratitude God
.my aiehded our setions and per,aded
ell cur heart. during the svon OF m and Rcu,Rp adj
iourned to meet the Westinghouse Baptist Church at
3 clock i. NJ.
SECOND DaY-PUBLIc MEETING.
The Convention met at the Westinghouse. Baptist
Church this morning. and was opened by reading the
Scriptures by Mr. SMITHETT, prayer by Mr. HofT OF
Cleveland, and singing. . -
Addresses and statements were then made by Mr. IL.
WEBSTER of Portsmouth, n. H.; Mr.. HOGAN of Lexing.
ton KY; Mr.. Brown of Quincy, ILL.,; MIR. HoYT OF
Cleveland
Mr. RHrEs announced that he had heard of the organ
ization of an Association in Newark, N j. which gave
every promise of much usefulness.
Mr. LAyGpoN then gave a brief account of what had
been done in Europe by Christian Young Men. The first
steps taken to form Association there was on the 9th OF
June 1874 Just years from this day, when young
man called together few friends in his chamber From
this sprung the London Association and they are to
be found in every part of the globe and the number rap
IDLY increasing.
The Rev. Mr.. SUNDERLAND of Washington made an
appropriate address and the meeting closed by re-
marks by the President congraulang tho on
the happy termination of its sessions and said that he felt
that this had been the happies day of his life Much feel
ing manifested and after prayer the Convention ad-
journed.