New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

at Ue Moth, L.ve n& hem (" ostiAny r"r'v'd ani
taY oonhdef N, nos h.vs n,J i'e tnal Iny
Ic ts.Ia Staie. Is be. bea doGl.. ttoefore {. Ind
vhn Wiling n cnasse in us.onsTJ soe a. t1e
whom sd cut 81 retain tboW thrr' "hcg They have COZ
sf'''d 90 Me- fl esPnena" not irs o. 'nsm h Az.
u..' ofhe country IN o'nJ CO, 40 lh - WI IT, z,.. 4
ri ;,ity feld q sbor AID cfcnms,nee' 70 wnicn
cs'" heir children. n thc f'ee S'st - :; On.
Slave sore. ~h bu' small PERI .uen re,at,-Ss .g
sid there church ths Las conc 70 cond.,H m ~
OF - br, ifcr,s.e( A. the adbe don Of the south,
80 i., 10 tn in.ution slavery has beeooe moro ah'
,nr ed and the conviction hss bon ea.nrs 80. n;,
M ~ ,~ Go.pc require ultifaate extinction ~
tie laI gage q ministers and laysen 81 do-a,
oot ~, 10 b. removed before the P-oEre. Of tn,
opp a y. saerf this object" Recently l. has been
.s-f.,lv defended. BY the most pon. " 'He o.
ounta,I a. fT i.s chsrscer b up.i
n' s9u the mutual bcuef aud the en.sved
Cfnrhe missionary churohes have symPahiEtd in those
49,. the missionary has been made uncomfortable in his
he my 5ot ss 1eJ es s nSrm Gf
with h. which he witnesses daily. Nay his very silence
& rye IN HE adbeon to the institution aud an
rvoose is defense or bis ~or as minister done and
BIZ personal safety !. 10 longer guaranteed 10 him
Churcbc. of this de.'nPOnte applying to the Society for
assistance recommended by ministers whose teachings and IN
\
hod., principle and choice and has become question
Of import With the Committee they called to con
applications Whist fidelity the interests with which
r Ia ,.bn ~ Scir con.ti.1ens require at their
hands Ought they know 20 know what practices
in connection With avehodins allowed in these churches
vovag holding sting Of property The riol.
ton Of uily and the selling Of brethren and sister "a
cases bit such as are fairly sanctioned by the law Of oveen
dered Unavoidable BY the laws Of the state the Obligation.
euardianshP, OF the demands oil humanity r Ougn tns
Committee ignore in these circumstances the whole subject
Of sy and make ;hsE .PpTop-GSn . me- o. s
IN their power in regsrd the character Of the ssvehodng
Impotence IN determining their advancement fh- .en
the great body of those who sustain this Society have
BEEN clearly expressed this general subject well as an
the recognition Of principle Of appropfa
ton. TO churches In ssvehoding communities which shall be
guasne. ponor. contributions wisey and ju
deousy expended The Committee have given to this
sdorte5 resolution the application which they think will
protection against the expenditure othe Society,"
any form n.tituon of Slavery while viii Provid. Tor
those which By 'onmGn consent are regarded '1'
RssO,d That in the disbursement Of the fsnds committed
nsn me@bers unss. s,dence be rnsd
that the relation such in the Judgment Of the Committee
!. wSieh ta iSi ' ''n 0s'O' " '"' PS''
The Rev. Il. DWIGHT HAIL of San Francisco, Cal,
offered the following resolution
RssOred That the great Importance Of California and the
Pacific Territories missionary field preenss claim OF 'Pe
urgency upon the sympathy and cooperation Of tho Amc
cav churches
And enforced its adoption in An exceedingly earnest
and effec tve speech. Ho said that California
had On area according to the last census, OF 1913 Vs.
miles She had surface equal TO thry-three such
States as Connecticut, and nearly equal to all New
England, New-iork aud Pennsylvania. Oregon
was larger, and covered hirty-nine such States as
Connecticut and four such States as New-iork
Washington Territory the smallest of the three, was
nevertheless equal to all New-England New-lork
and wJersey, while all three combined were equal
TO the area of all the Eastern States the Middle States
and all the Southern States that border upon the At
antic Surely there room here for an extension
Of their enterprise. Who could doubt that here was
an ample field for the exercise of all their benetcence
The reverend speaker proceeded in an unusually fer
vd and impressive manner, to enforce the claims Of
the territory upon the Pacific coast upon the attention
of the Christian world. At the conclusion of his re-
| marks the resolution unanimously adopted.
After the ringing Of hymn, the following resolu-
ton was then offered by the Rev. JAMES DRrMNoSD
| Of Lewiston Falls Me:
Reocd That is the mpeou obi sslon Of the strong Of
county seek and uccor the weak and that the
Home Missionary Society deserves hearty sup
opening aud ldip utbe Of communities
/ ton between tho one class and the other.
| After few remarks from the Rev gentleman IN
advocacy of his resolution II was uDanimouly adopted
After the singing of another hymn, the Rev. WIN.
| HoClRTH of Brook yn offered the following resolutions
Resored That the tendency of the Home Missionary work
TO promote the unity Of the people Of this country commond' 1t
| TO the sympsthes and prayers Of all good men" .
which he supported In speech OF some length,
| which was well received by tie audience The reso-
| luton was then unanimously adopted.
The exercises Of the evening were then closed with
benedction the interest Of the audience remaining
| undated till the close.
meeting Of the Society was held Immediately after
the benCdCtiOp and reelected their former ofccr, with
the exception of thc Rev. s. W. 5. Duton, ID. d.. and
Herny Perkins esq, rs Directors, to I'LL vacancies oc-
cSsoned by death.