New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19


ID. Univerty buildings IN TIE ola brilliant audi
eroe composed almost entirely Of ladies' lie DOG, ne
eh.rel ard galleries were dsnssiy crowded
At oclock the exercises connen,ed ~ tns p.
torrance o. quiekstsp from Don Paslase, 81 Voi
wur,hs Band -.
Mr. GForsx " Borp the Presiisnt Of the >oae'y
then delivered the Anniversary adress he SAD ne &c
o. smother anniversary in the history ~ ae Ol
voul1 under any ciTcGmt De season o. isa,as
10 its men beIs and more especially 50 "Aeh We u e
under such evortbs aUspcts, snd with 50 MICA
fts eongratnlaticn, as We DO tonsnt thsre as oSs
,ucS In ne hs0r, Of our d1nng the ptss yeA
which I<.ursv e11i,es within u the feeling ihai We
are being bound aure nrnly together n me tes 81
friendship ans thst aoors ahsl tsna 10 tne maaA
benefit Of each other We hsve laid the ioHnia'i'n
upOn which we s.aH eDdess0E to erect al s1ilee
Of usefulness and rencsc. which, IN SINE
may become fruitful Of sd worss blessings 10 ourselves
and AZ ext rieG advantsSe - others. Tie atVe energy
Of members coupled With ts oarageen' ot OUT
friends sive good cause for hope thSs name ye sNss
brief history Of she Society rsvierng Is BENEFITS aiVan
aees &c IN connection with which nc adyeried - onSr
socttc 0TcsIIed for similar purpose Ia SUN so1e-
es sai1 b. The first = tas which 81 X ead 70
It path TO fame avenue 20 ex ,elesce II genus
les eeresIss g N The literary .ht ma. e eseas-' S.
rst be ,d1-sS Asr firts-r rsnsrks SUD a. oar
sS ~ ,,.p fop the Ssr our nes ~rd-n.s
Ssssrs 20 bs rsra Asr these SIAN mold oous's, re-
llyss Q, sre., men al rsalaiss
Nv "; .s nay mae =. s. Sa; 5 sIi. 's'
F,cr.- IN . a
lov- fer the ness sne I'd .1t 'Tas5An os, @
Iast ssFss q re vs,g are n' S .aS S bls br-st
hted sfcfG sessatiL Improvement 70 81 e ~no
nsss liz Il .ari. quss:rs.tss SPOT q
bg..ses an he slno' nee o me world ~s's va IA
LA m bsssd, 4 Inspired pr,e's lsr,turs a'o the
fr eric Pct tso sF' th- sOa The sss eoa,
oeoe o. ee. s4 been rolled and h,d be decided AZ
hou- ueh enlist the steafon Of he yoans n-n y
a. 70 s~sy t6e qaSrc soIns the iet
th thorous al and sc y d
history from wh'cs gass otih- nj ca ran e.
Of Eurose /. aias f'.s co ae. as 9aassSs mo 5
hai ,9S is0TS Iay sS i,.,ss
We Is,e is H. r,i Il tie huabls sb5r-r alike q ae
ucr,ire ofknO~leee The pes, Isns al tsseI t
To- len r. 1.I e. every cse
The rsrnaini exercises Of the evening continued
in the following O'ctr
fogm-. ooR.u' ........ ............PuLlP II BOWS.
KY DID Fotk. Eow,p : coarss
Roraar Ioi eUs FMNs. 'a'ysox,T
JoY o. w;sIzSn og,OSitLEs R D,i~erth
Fss,Y-' Public Opirion' .............kow'D r.ytoR
Messr- BOVINE and Reese in their poems and Mr. Fay
lar in his essay alluded in happy manner to the gallant
conduct of Capt Crieh on the New York Fire Depart
ment SC Tie poems and esssys we written, sod
delivered in xceuent style elcitng loud AID frequent sp
psuse from tie audience
TIE THIRD PREsBYTERY OF NETWORK IN s.
This Presbs,ery Of New York Ost Monday morning
Al Nftcerst Church at 10 o'clock The Moderator, the
Rev I RAL,roS SMITH opened the meeting with prayer
The rev j K srRrKER read I've mnu'eJ Of the last
meeting which. being amended, were adopted
The couaderst on If ~ commission aud contingent
ia was then taken up when reso uon was passed thar
,he opcrga.ions in connection with this Presbytery be
reoue,ed TO take up collection in their different churches
On or before the second Sabbath in May next
La atl.l WAAH Va
2s,h September 1853 from Rev VIM TORY Chairman of
the Winchester Pfesbttery Committee stating that the agi
tahou Of the Slavery question had created great deal OF
alienation hefwe n the Presbeeran brethren OF toe church
AZ The North and South and asking the Pr,sbetery 10 send
resolution 20 The General Assembly that it was inexpedI
er AZ the pres NJ time agitse the question OF Slavery
The Doctor then said that the Senate of the
New York and New jersey had come to the resolution
that the better way for the present would be not " tahe
arv action Ell on the question some discussion arose
AS h. how far such resolution Of agreeing win me sen
ate would bino the different churches or individuals ana
it was explained that such resolution did not ut al oin'
ard was only declaretory.
The following resolution then drawn up and pro
posed Nv Dr. Hatfield and seconded by the Rev Mr. NILS
Rr'oes ThAi wthoct esFIessr, any Opinion m r.Piss @
spt Is thy be referred the Of the synod Of seTyors
rscsy any further ac0n the part OF sh'
NJ Rev Mr. Smith opposed the motion, and said he
houQ that the Presbytery had any opinion az all on
the subject they should give t. lie did conslier tnat
ofthe Senate but h gave no opinion as to whether th'
Presbytery agreed il it or not.
Rev Dr. Hatfield said that when the resolution by mo
Senate was passed last fall the question Of slavery was
in a dfcrent position to what II now is, and this Presbyt
cry only informed tie Winchester Pre.byery, IN AN or
dly anrer of their having agreed 10 the acpn taken
nv sreror body 10 themselves lie not sure, how
ever but the resolution quite far enough since the
attempt made 10 overthrow the Compromise measures
Which very many of the North hsd 10 swallow "a bitter
ill We, when was settled the matter should have
been let rest but this pledge given at their passage was
broken and he RELIGIOUS press the South have support
cd fahless polticisns ard yet southern pulpit hiss
reLuked this Punc faith" in consequence Of which
some mcht consider they would be JUSTIFIED ia taking
such action a. would buke the action OF the brethren at
The South tor their in this iniquy Yet he
would be satisfied to let this matter pass for the present as
whatever srecal action would be taken on this sub
c might create bad feeling and might be soon brought
p for thus in the present eyefsh state
al the qus eon be would prefer to have special aeoa
taken on the subject until the excitement at present sub
sis'ing Rad somes ae0lbsided.
The Rev Dr. Pennington Pastor Of the First Colored
Presbyterian Church the Of Prince aud Marion
ss said that be could conseentously concur IN the reso
luton proposed BY DR. Hatfield a. bound no individual
10 euy particular course niererred with the action
Of the Churches The resolution was then passed
RESOLUTION then adopted that the next stated meet
ing Of rfe Pesbytery be opened at the Sixth St fresby
efsn Church the evening Of the first sabbah 10 july
With from the Moderator The meeting then 81
journed.
EIGHTH WARD CITIZENS RALLY.