New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-13

C.,h.sc. Ore pAr4 Of Lrshnd, We Protestant sss-
1er. We the r.,ongest, and those vso came taenoe
zee smone u bss reed intelligent snd desirable Of
tloss Who ,sns amosg Ia other psris Protss,3rt
;sn "A brt htle power and he poverty, sQUSor and
vretchedness be.okened the fact that il vss Catholic
country There vas work 10 b done for tina. fair al
and and be hsd seen none fairer. When the manhood
Of tie race, which had been crushed out by PoPery,
could be released from s bondage, the whole .slsLd
would e1hibi. lie fun beauties The elements which
were ct work TO redeem ireland were, trst the lrsh
Society ofthe Church Of nglaad, which was tec hing
the Roman Catholics 10 read the Blble. Again, t1e
Insh Church Mi.sion, which was com nenced nine
years ego by two Methodist ministers, hsd now sn IN
come Of 500, 600 and the missionaries were meelng
with successes which shoud lead them 10 thank God
Indeed in one small dstrict there $50 families,
all Protestanis converted from Cath )cisn wit ain q
few years. The efforts Of the Primitive Methodlss,
too, were being attended with grsa. success. Inc
great missionary activity, however, wss tha; OF the
Wesleyan Methodiss, which we materially sdec ~
evangelical denominations Of this county, and me
Rev. DR.. Scott vac 70 return on the ARABIA WIN
$40 0C0 collected here f)r missionary work there A,a
if America wss 10 receive the immense emigration
from Ireland it was better that il be Protestant then
Roman Catholic and therefore our attention snould
be devoted TO the work Of conversion there And ss
Englsb.s peskiDg priests were wanted Tor America,
Ireland Rad 10 supply the demand, and Ireland mag,
be converted if we desired TO keep down the Romsn-
i'm In this country.
The Rev. +. E. ADAMS spoke to the following reso-
luton:
a. 10 demand Of the American Psoesn Churches the ceps,
sympsthy and the nos. liberal aid.
The speaker alluded TO the importance of the six
teenth century in the psge OF history and the most
prounen. point Of which the Protestant Rsforns-
ton whence had proceeded the institutions which had
been reared in this country. Oar civilization he'd
been borrowed from Europe, but already We we're
rapidly paying back our debit in science and ar, and
had begun pay back debt in religion. TINS they
should continue 20 do and ne doors Of Papa Europe
were opening for our missionaries TO enter and ezra.
tians had only to aid in the work by their prayers sn
reesure 10 accomplish the evangeliz son OF Europe.
The Rev. DIR. BAIRD, Corresponding Secretary ai
the Union, made a brief statement, IN secondiDg the
resolution, Of the great increase OF missionary activity
in Europe, and the opportunity for lie Turner exen-
son.
Judge JE,uP Of Pennsylvania offered the following
resolutions:
R,,osed That toe efforts made 10 enshten and evsnge. TIE
vas, numbers foreign population that have been and gu
fockng q population coming a. clne b.,
especially from the Catholic countries Of Euo? should meet
cordial response and support from all evangelical churches
Rfsoed Tbs. the experience and Istors OF the OF
Society during the most clearly eyince that 6 Up
I've reached when approached IN the spirit Of Chisan
hopeful conversions reported a.
having taken place during the past year rail Tor devon. thanks
giviig and praise.
ReoIred That the blessing Of God which has crowned the
s sisnaYe 10 the establishment and support Of Ia
dusnisl and Sabbath bool resulting IL collecting together
from Sabbzh Sabbath thousands Of children Of Roman Csho
parents reading the Billie and ost'uctng them IL ~
rlircpes should stimulate the friends of .hs SJcey 70
and enlarged Efforts in that department Of labor during
the c ming year. ..
Judge Jesup addressed the audience 10 behalf Of
the re solutions, which we're severally adopted
After singing hymn the assembly wa dismissed
with beDedictien.