New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-10

must have editors FOR perloflcal LITERATURE was 20
6ay 10 take start such il never had before. The
Enclsh Stamp duty was removed, and grea: increase
Of British periodicals. would follow. The political
prcss was gong 10 accomplish the great regeneration
through Gods blessing, Of the human mind. To re-
porters he would say that they had tex. in their
Bible which sad Report IL, and viii report II.
Now Jet them repor, that printers devis, when they
got them turned round, made the very best OF Coils
angels DIR. Smith had spoken Of antiquities He did
not think much Of them. If Aaron AMI Moses were 10
cut off their nos.s We could get along without them
In conclusion, he advised all never, never 10 allow
themselves TO apologize for the American Tract
Society.
Tie Rev. T. L. CrTIER was introduced to speak
to the following resolution:
Re,alred Tat TN. Society regard ;hs ditne. embodiment
,rS e deu.jor OF the cardinal Go=pei IN publ
cation. constituting the rTsetc, theology q evangelical Chr
..s ne rreraeres Of error rsdey AID wee and Of sd
ysnesns the Interests Of he Rsdeerrers knrlom-
He said The resolution which has been put into my
hands Is well framed and utters an important truth
Bat f should offer for myself an of-hand resolution
II would be something ike this: ResOired, That we
have sat under the shadow Of the American Tract So
cety with great delight and It's fruit l. always sweet
"toour taste" This Society have loved from child
hood AZ King David in the heat and dust OF battle
lopeed for a cool draught from the gushing we-prng
bv The gate of Bethlehem in which he used TO battle
his bovish brow 20 We who are in the hot battle Of
life as pastors or preachers rcformers long % refresh
ourselves al the puIe simple fountain 81 evangelical
truth That simple fountain OF the Cross this Society
airs to keep open aud to supply ~ wa.ess TO me
thirsty TIE Society is not perfect or nfllibe; on
some questions for have not agreed with as pol
lev None of IL managers ! believe, ever had an
"imrnae u!aic conception" But L has never departed
from IFS great idea, VIZ; 10 pnni ana circulate
nuupout practical evangelical literature, the apha5ei
frutla of Christianity. Other Societies have their
obiects-one TO priu: Bibles another 70 convert sa
oIs; another to advocate the Maine Law anoher to
send missionaries 70 India; and another 20 blow
;rtmuc blast for Free Soil ana Free Labor. so Ma
poleon subdivid.d labor IN his grand army. Marshal
Ncv leads the Imperial Guard MasseAa, tie child OF
victory" brings up tie artillery, and tie wliie
plume Of MrrGt waves at tie head Of the covaity.
place for every man and every man IN me-
ulnce The place of tins Society Is % publish those
vital truths il which all denominations of Christians
and all sections Of the land agree. The mnaicr has
lis library Of huge, dusty volumes; bnt tins society
makes Tlfarics for the people. In battle grapesnot
are needed ar well "forty-iwo pounlcrs The
tracts are suited 20 all conditions Of life and feeling
sharp arrow 70. the careless, guiding trace 10 the
INQUIRER and tract full OF healing balm 70 the al
hicted. Ny congregation has many pastors. B1nyan
ureaehes to them yet, and Baxter makes pastoral calls
On them. President Edwards stu has pulpit IN Mas
sau-s. and being dead yet speakeih. Tie Tract 10.
cie:, in waring against evil strikes at the depraVed
heart the source Of all the sins that curse the world
II aims 10 convert all, and 10 all IL strikes at
The root. ! am ior the Maine Law, and love 1t az
love fresh air and cold water; and II the tine ever
lat | am unWuil- from tt.lcas ~
stand Nv the noble Tying the intrepid Becchcr, may
NV right hand forget is cunning, and may my coward
tongue cloayc to the roof Of my mouth. But the
spe fife Object Of this Society not publish Maine
law tracts or on other social and civil reforms. That
province belongs to the Temperance, Pence and Anti
Slavery Societies AZ for Slavery, yield to no man
in adherence for L. From the unhappy hour when
the fret savesip darkoDed the waters of the Chcsa
ueske down to tile time when the Missouri Compro-
mise was flung down broken and bleeding on the grave
Of Henry Clay, Slavery has been curse TO the mas
fer and he bonimnn. But II is not the province Of
this Society 10 defend Slavery publish tracts IN dis
cassion of il as a civil institution. They TO stick
10 their part of tie Masters work, which If TO preach
the cross to black and white IL Is tire great evan
eeical alliance of the day. All the lovers Of God and
humanity ought to love and sustain IT, The gospel 1t
publishes shall yet overthrow Rome aud conquer III
temperance and proclaim freedom, and
Beautiful a. songs Of the imnoTials
Shall the melodies Of love and peace arise"
An old gentleman in the gallery detailed his expo
rence in tract distributing and the last resolution
seconded in German by Mr.. SCHULTZ, one Of the
Sowenkieders, Society which has just become trib-
utary TO the Tract Society, and adopted. hymn
was then sung to tie tune of Old Hundred, and the
benediction pronounced by the Rev. DIR. THos,s.