The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03

,hs sand men, web AIMED, IN his opinion would subiue
vnfms sns ys,, lu,s ,,ouhse ls'gos spp.suse n,sr.
J"in Brown was really hMrg The newsboys crying
he HkkAID cntpg the day with the Dfwms'on, hui no
wsUh sa behave thai pass; he wouidD't toach H.
II. anoth.r ,ape, cifcr sna there learned for
s.ss,riy q sh~ execution o John Brown He bat
he ore heen an sbohtnt II Tho arst grads but yesterday
AFTERNOON BE- hecaue "ne and ba resaved hereafter
10 10 sse! hng - omcte the interests VI the s6ohton
canse.3 tCsts " "Amcnn)
lie wa Interrupted At this moment by Gentleman,
~hO rsh hc AFRAID the bpeihJeh forgetting the
nu~ objects u tie m.etng which were prayer and con
The former gentleman took the hint and pleaded tho
sxstieSsied stste Of bh feelings for his
siRresslon He had been 80 worked up thai be bad NO
Dr tHirvAs-we have met, the brethren will remsm
mr, tor prayer, and snS conduct Is little out
q order u the gentleman Will give way, Mr..
hattr1u viii Head US IL prayer
The gentleman interrupted Mr.. Nsiison ~ tho latter
uose 10 orr mp prayer, 10 accordahce s,th the wso o.
~ Cheev,r, and sia that he would stop, BAT woain
y what he had ssio besore-hat he would henceorth
b. tsnk ish,a aoosnB,ss s,#ss 81
NJ NattNen sgsn auen.ted 70 proceed, but was once
more interrupted BY distant part OF the
church, ~ho sivered h'meeif Of learned and profound
dFquTion on the power Of the clergy Mr.. Ma III !"
ally srcended the pulld but before commenca0g the
prayer stated that be there Ia mpathy with the de
sign Of the meeting, ana wished he could be there
orr 81 THIN, 10 his knowledge, present. and that
brother French He Desired that both himself and al his
ministerial brethren might keep their garments unsotu
izrd until they reached heaven. He was ashamed b.
long 10 f.c which tolerated slavery, be requested
thtir payers fnr his brethren.
avokE-why not pray for the lay shareholders 40
wcY
Mr. MArrros-Ah, true, my friend; but must cut at
the root Of the evil first He followed with prayer tho
tenor which was the conversion Of mankind and the
followers Of John Wesley In particular frem sayehodng
doctrines.
sixth gentleman now took the floor. The papers,
he said, had spoken Of the ha,lucnation OF John
Brown, but he could nothing in John Browns
conduct blu, in accordance With the advice Of the
Bible he would not speak of 1t impru.
dence They bad had prudent and prudent
clergy and prudent palpits IN abundance. They nat
seen enough Of such prudence and what they wanted
now was little imprudence hike that Of John Brown
DR.. Cheevcr now read letter from John Brown, al
dressed 70 Thacdeus Hy att, Esq psotacng it with few
remarks. After the reading Of the letter the col
leced during the evening was announced
Rev. Mr. SLOAN rose 70 protest against tho statement
that John Brown rash guilty, aboring under
haliucinason John Brown, instead Of being
full victorious, for be bad achieved great moral
victory by what be had undertaken. He did not wish
people 70 think that be he speake) had been made
abooDst BY the event Of the day for the that
be bad been an abolitoDst long ago
The exercises closed with the singing Of the doxoogy.