New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-17

,heir winding up that Of this youngest n them an the
iiile BeniaDin, GU. Of which yet may come spiritual
rulers IN Israel. j thank those beloved Young
men who have made me T. le-nember; and | was
not fifteen minutes in their until knew iha, theirs
was of the mos. important institutions ID i'i- cry
How fully realize The utter -oarnrso ~ the young
nan canning from the country into this City, not meeting
friend "a advise him Consider me immense amount Or
good this Assoca;on do, aud are dong IN supp ynr
this want Ia freudls-- strangers. The merchants are
more inerestod fiis institution than any other in the
Civ except the Church itself and iis value r. the
The pastors and he public one excellent feature ~
urtn Of voting men Of al evangelical Denominations
ON sure all that is wanted hs; this Ascaiip should
he known 20 insure III success They want bE.idnc
and tLev shal have t. While the CO1per Institute and
other Kindred rising around cnnohc hu.
msnty, why should there be any delay in the way
of tie progress Of li. We want tonight 10 life Nom
iers. What congTesaon WI. refuse at ~ make her
pastor ~ member II has good efcc. oa them. le
Them in with grey hars and laden with years and
life men bership reJUveuaies him.
collection taken up in ad Of the Association and
also The fees Of several lie member.
The Rev. Mr. CuYLER explained Why the Society needed
pccunsry aid. They heavy expense and their ule
M for the sake Of admitting ~ many young pos
siDle, TO fl the members zee at only onc dollar.
Tho Rev. DIR. BETHUSE was the next speaker He sad
what DR.. Tyng observed of his being in danger OF trng
tie public il also true OF others would no; thas
approach oeo;ism; but 10 make The public understand
hat We come forward only 70 do WORK which
must be done and which Others cannot be 20. 10 DO
]
Ills is meeting Of the society because there arc
many here who are at all young Neither should
d,c addresses Ia another part oi the audience be-
they would much prefer the addresses oi the young
men iheu,seiyos. ] certainly cOud wish 20 be made
m m-Iacuber II only to be rcjuvena'ed. a. nv o'her
rie nd states the effect Of enember-np TO be. for do
consider myseh young a. my friend, Dr. lyng. l
suppose had better speak in obedience TO the inclination
which prompts elders 10 give advice and tins l. not ami-s
in the old, because prudence can only come with expe
renee and expcronce Is only 10 be had by living long
enough 20 have II. But the young are strong;
the apostle writes to the young men, Be-
all his for writing 10 them Zee wrote 10 them
also because they had overcome the world great aud
glorious cOnqucst And nc who when young has had the
grace enable lin set bis foot the head OF the
pont may lock for the highest gifts when be shall have had
a long communion with God hail in this Association
young men who strong and who have overcome tie
drcd young men Imagine an enemy threatening our
City; imagine u liable to an invasion from an intes
tine foe and that 1T hand; ana imagine sixteen
hundred young men, well drilled and organized.
would here be in thai hOdywhat hope reliance wOsd
ey inspire Consider also the statistics of young
em oyed III commerce and reflect how much force there
u III that vast BODY for evil as well as good; especially
here where the plococy Of the young is notorious and
where many are thrown on tie world without any cdu
cation The encouragement and care of the young just
v Lat this class requires. The young those who
v yet rule tls City: and the appeal of is night and
similar aproals only demands he public 10 prepare
good government or themselves see around nc wealth
enough carry this building TO its topmOst stone strike
hlh, and long there will be among the palaces
that adon your avenues CONNIE moraye Of the graft
tuGe Of merchants to those who ad him III ms pursuits
Tie last speaker was CHAs. TRACY, delegate from Bal
tiinore lie briefly enforced the arguments Of the pre-
codg speakers and assured the audience ha. great and
good results had been secured BY the Society.
The Old Hundred Doxology being sung, and bencdic-
ton given, the meeting adjourned