New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16

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The Rev. Nj LOCKWOOD wished tia: he had the
power to deinea;e fully and fairly the suernss Of the
early martyrs IN Their contests with the army Of the
aliens. What picture we had IN the text of the
ccodon OF ksnsa-. In their ancestry the people OF
kabsas belonged 10 race of martyrs of wson the
Old Word was bot worthy nor the New If It yer. Ia
/ be the home OF Slavery. The tree Of Liberty re
planted BY our fathers, rot to De uprcoted by any
exotic upas OF Slavery. Had be q voice Of thunder
be would cry 70 .ho-e who, with upl,hed 81. were
striking 9; tie root OF the tire Of Liberty
| "eoansn, 'psre that tree
iceeh nc' {, -rr. eozEai
And IN protect il now
! IL ih ofanches could not project over the wall OF
Macon and ID 1on line, must it be walled cut 1t
! territory Should we With Judas KS on the brow Of
that fair Territory b-tr.y II 10 the igncniny AMI -u
! feripg of Slavery Should we lie supinely while
SlsvoGets nveted upon u. the chains they hsi been
20 long forging should we give up TO Slavery the
to the Pacific Mr.. Lockwood gave q qao,stion
from the speech Of Senator Sumner. whom be
spike Of az the martyr to Free Speech. With
regard 10 me pnncipe Of Slua,ter SoveT-
Roland" o. liberty, how many crimes sre committed
in thy name e. Mr. lockwood said that he vent 10
Kansas with the pioneer party of the Emgra1i AID
society Most of the settler. went to lawrence bit
be preached in Kansas City until /, was unsafe to
preach there lorger 10 secure place for the Free
State men on the Missouri be biG,s.f took clsim.
He was orderedt quit by asavehider armed with rife
| and revolver. he did not bat q party afervsrd
dragged lin out by the hair. This w.s the first iu
stance OF violence offered by the Pro Slavery party;
| for more than year be felt the ef
fects Of il. Mr.. lockwood recounted the out.
rsges which have been committed in Kansas. He
rrseH wrs exile, hunted David was ike the par
| tridges upon the mountains. They not Huogs-
nan e1les; they were American exies from one OF the
fsirest portions Of that land for which our fathers
| taught And yet man in this very Ward had told
him that he lid not believe the statements about the
outraees in Kansas. Not believe! Why, if man
| wonlc not believe the macs of evidence which wa.
pre-ebed be would not believe even though one
| f,om the dead 20 tell OF these murders. II was
| for nothing ike this that fathers fought
| No ballot boxes had been rAed. No ban
| di,ti had provided about the country, rob )ng,
deripg and worse than numbering. Tie 81 int Of 70
| would long ago hsve commenced resistance. Civil
| war e1.ted. On the field of Palmyra the aliens Lad
| been defeated. Kansas was the Thernopyle where
| the question Of our freedom was 10 be settled.
SLAVERY the serpent, with its head in ashington aud
lis extremity in Kansas, was encircng us in its oli-.
| But on the free mont of liberty with sunm0ner To
| euccess we had high hopes of victory. Stall, that
| could bot come until November, and ansas needed
diate defence That glorious land, fair a. Eden,
mu,t be secured a. the heritage Of Freedom and OF
| Freedoms God The valley OF the Mississippi must
h. the grave of Slavery and the Rocky Mountains It's
| monument.
CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
DEDIcAToRY SERVICES.
Yesterday the Methodist church just completed snd
situated on Seventh avenue, between Thirteenth and
Foure, nth streets was DE- dcsted 10 divine worship b.
Bishop JAMS. The Rev. Messrs. Bangs, CAEros,
MuBuRy and McCLIsIGcK took part in the exercises
I A.. ~. kxa, boft k. CbrIxt
for whose especial use that edfce was erected was
simple in its mode of worship and unattended by i'm
poepg forms and ceremonies, he said his text would De
found in Matthew, chapter v, verses 49, ID ana 10
"Ye are the sst Of the earth, &c. lie regarded me
text as suggestive Of the two great forces OF CHRIS
tiapity namely tie conservative and it, reformsrve
row.rs. We need scarcely say that the subject was
developed in the Bishops own original and practlca
| ,tyle The choir il large and wel-disclplned. They
sang several anthems during the day with great pre-
| ci-i5n, under the direction Of Mr. John Newman.
The lot of ground on which this edihcc is erected is
ia feet mont by 100 feet deep and las, year con on
| Of the prem-e-. The church building 10 CT by go
The des,en s in the Romano sque style, having an ia,
posiig front with two towers square at the oase, w
rejecting buitrssses. About 80 feet from the groun
The towers oset into ocsgons and are surmounted D.
| octseopal tun-t, making q total hight Of l25 fee
from the ground. The front OF the church betweel
nice and carved hnal on the top, and having large
triple window in the center. The front and towers ar
built ~ brow nstOne, and the whole design has Dole
.nd striking effect The peculiar position of the
church, having the lsctureroom building on one sds
| and a Iarsonage lrot yet commencedl on the other
rendered necessary 10 obtain the light from the rooi
which is done b, three domes in the ceing-one large
circular one in the center, and two smaller elliptic
domes at either end filed with handsome stained glass
berdee a small light over the apee recess 10 the
end where the pulpit Is situated In when the dove
&c. descending with out-pread wings.
In the front over the entrance vestibule gallery
for the choir and aso upper gallery for the sunday
school children. There are no side galleries .hcl
ADDS much to the appearance Of the church and there
are no distractions whatever In the whole addenct
room. The ceiling, with it, dones, PANEL work
aud supporting brsrkets-the wsls, with Windows o.
stained glass-the inches, paneing and conices-tht
recess in which the pulpit is placed. showing per
spective with arches and paneled uacery, and The
pulpit Itself of q rich and pleasing style, make up az
original and yet perfectly unique effect -,
The church is lighted up in the eve ming from the
center dome, in which are eight circular opening.
where a. placed the gas lights having strong rene
ms. The light il thrown through ground ya+, wm =
difuses il efectually throughout the whole ouiidn
perfectly uniform and free from all glare or unpese
sptnss. The design twas projected by Ihomas n
Jackson architect, and carried out under hs super
~ ,ha church