New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-09

,a,oa with the young who Lad dordeIed tho gh on
Nosrd that vesse AZ first be fcdnd him obdurate pa.
~ n.r,i,,ing in Offering him spiritual consolation De
str.d him 70 religious r ores6ns The American Sea;
mems Friend so-ieiy Sas, under God 'he i"''
hh eonyortioD. . ,ss the
next speaker He did not believe that me 'HO' L;,bo
Society were Intellectual but even 1t were , ~ h made
tia; more reason why g,acr eio, atIy on female
Cor an end al-importsnt- He rched sre TO- zee ner
,nter.st In seamon II the work Of the eoce! w.
formed they could congratulate hese,ssS n'1 t race
tful Hebraska rescued from Sia'e'!' o ~
,nnrcira.ed 10 Christ. =, ..d ANN - ~
NJ. C;FopsJ,S. STUART sang the sacred -nng' ~
"Ihou Olnnipoteni she w" W. pdib;a addressed the
-; Srieiy was too apt he sadl 20 regard seaInen
ss epareniheses in human affairs p1 ther Pecu
M - The mere result Of their lawful calling, and
e.. reseity 10 the world should secure our deep inter-
sst ia tieir welfare. He did not think sailors worse than
other men, and they have the advantage Of nens nun
ned fom sectional peudices by their cosmopolitan moae
AZ life The sailor has heart and that Is the best GROUND
~ hone for him. lie never knew mean man am ing
,b,m There should be chapel az every port the sailor
goes TO- 80 that the impression made at one may De con-
Armed Of another also the OF moral instruction
should be put in the ship with him. DR. BRnSEHP main
tanned that the Maine Law was in the GosPel ne "s
Tor The Maine Law IApplause. He dwel' on me Guty
devoving on those whose riches h9w from the t'h OIL
sailors 70 contribute 10 the means OF Their saya'oh
An anthem in which MR. GEOk0iANA Hi'AN' po'''''
sOlo, sung, and then I'LL
The Rev DR. BETHrSE addressed me Ieetin9' II" Hau
that Of his earie mnistrainns ha Den ,r 'T
sailor This il STAGE Of the world and me ch1rch NJ
which every s found 10 endeayor rs muc LOT INC s'i
walton Of the world for that Of those with whom ne wor
sLns clergynn should all efforts 20 Obtain nean' 10
This end and this duty il especially incumbent on inc en-
zens of New-York, 10 which wealth hows rom All inc
world The saior figures very wen IN rhs'o i..
but at sea his commander knows very well that
be IL a son Of Adam, Ike us ell The CONVEX
sion Of the seOr Is Of epecie value M can Drng an
influence 10 bear in many puris OF the w0rd-lh tns
view II worth the conversion OF ten andTnens Lands
men have always and all around them the influences 81 70
Eoon Lat m. sailor very sodom therefore, there is the
ff he
pupCso Of TIC Society is not only 10 gye him me Goei
here but TO send Il 10 meet him where he goes Or ~
une referred the kOzsta affair and said ADDED 70 inc
ostimnton abroad Of The American nag ne woua haNe
The Church faithful 10 ihe seaman az the Navy 10 CHI
Dr. Bgrurxr's remarks ELECTED frequent applause:
Tho DoxoIogy having been sung ahs ro"n" to
gyen the meeting ndJourned-the Socle'y remaining "
ekct Trustees for the ensuing year.
pRESByTTRIAN BOARD OF FOREIGN hiS'ioNS'
nc Roord of Foreign Missions Of the Prc-by teilan
Church held its Seventeenth Animal meeting ON sunday
nob, in the Rev DIR. McELROYs church in Fourteenth
,t, near shih-av. large congregation was Presen''
filing tie church that many could not gam admission
N, 'Rev DR. SPRING commenced the exercises WIN
,rayfr and tho Rev DR.. McELRoY read portion o. tho
Psams The Annual Report was then read IRON Whch
uees IL nj, he following is the condition of the affairs OF
he Board:
v1,r of eGl8 On have '''''F 80 "
i''o' %
Ltylrg balance of............. ...'..... Pl257 %
Tho BOARD has missions among tho jews the Indians,
and tie Chinese in California IN North AmeIea III 2h
amerco on the Continent Of Europe, in Western Africa,
in Northern India and in Siam ana Chna-ennracn
.enarate missions 80 ordained missionaries, hceniisie
ny.ochers lO9 male and female asst
patiye Lepers 20 churches and about 500 native com
nuncanis, 50 schools and 1850 pupils, and printing
from which have been issued more than ooOOVVO
Of pages during the last year
Ibe Rev. Dr. McLroD delivered able discourse, in
which he called attention TO the great field of mission
labor pread before the church OF CHRIST ana urged mrs
Inv
He gave interesting facts connected WIN me MISSION
ay work The meeting was closed with singing by The
choir
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CHRISTIAN UNION.
The Annual Sermon before this Society was preached on
Sunday evening by the Rev. John T. Cleaveiand, DID,,
Of Northampton Mess, formerly of Michigan and more
recently of Providence r. l. The attendance at the Re
formed Dutch Church the Rev. Dr. Hutton 81, Washing
ton.squac where the discourse delivered was quite
large The exercises commenced with prayer and the
singing Of psalm. , ~ ~
After being introduced to the audience INC rev III
CLEAvEILND gave as his text;
"who asninsi hope believe in hope"-Roinan, iv, 10.
lie referred to the past history and objects of the Amcr
ean and Foreign Christian Union. He dwel at some
length upon the necessity of encouraging spirit OF pure
Professionalism the object he said this Association kept IN
view Among the great obstacles 10 this union OF CHRIS
tions he said, was Romaism which would never triumph
In this country account of the peculiar nature oil lie
publiconism which inbred and Unborn To be an
American was to be a Republican The first emigrani'
10 this country possessed nhereht republican soH,-
ments with the desire of personal independence thf9b-
bling in every artery of their spiritual ne ne
traced the colonization Of the thirteen colonies Wh
they formed themselves into body polite referring 10 the
sufierngs Of the early settlers of NewEngand, me emf
e1aon of Winthrop the establishment OF Roger W lhai~
and his colony Of Baptsts in Rhode Island the uuke III
Pennsy ysnie the Huguonoi element IN our country e
showed from the the iasy OF the assertion OF
Catholic orator. that the majority of the people OF the
United States were of Catholic ogin-rcvCTong this state
ment by uniting the descendants of the Purans win the
Proteants Of all European nations against the Cat0hc
Irish Spanards French &c. Nothing 20 be feared 70
Protestant Institutions from the liberation shown TO ali
religions for this the essence of Repubhcansm lie
for welcoming the Catholic emgrant ia our shores, 10
enjoy tolerant institutions, and 10 show them that IL
they attempted the introduction of any of their catholic
intolerance that protestanis would guard their institutions
as the apple of tier eye. He considered unnecessary 10
say that Romansm essentially antilopubhean m .
could never be established permanent pasis III nus
country Under the mild and Tolerant s""y VI ou'
institutions Catholics attained high Official post,ons
md these they could assume without ans Pnmapis
their Catholic faith But II an American Eomans
was TO take up his residence in one OF the famous vT"
tries of Europe he would have to orego ms rcpueho"s
ar his allegiance TO the Pope. 10 give Romensm an as
.endency here necessary 10 destroy tht uii'e,sa
American sentiment of Repubcsnism and 10 deprive 10
mansm of its element of spiritual despotism The hrst wa
impossible; for the American people whe tney eAsTu
nrs continue 10 cherish those feelings which lay az u'
foundation of the Republic and the last was equay 80
Rev Dr. C. referred during his discourse to the growth o.
our country which he thought would yet embrace the en-
tirc continent the progress Of ChrsianzinS influences
railroads telerreph. and oar extensive press. hut We
cannot do Justice his eloquent discourse III TINS oile
In Conclusion he alluded the efforts Of the American
and Foreign Christian Union expressing hls hrIn oele
that the Union destined TO 90 On ana triumph even
tualy over all obstacles. =.
A nrsVer vns then offered HYMN sung and the audi