The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-29
s"ushorn Aid Society.
RkFoET W Ths okNERAL AGgEr-AD ADDRESS or rHs
REV a. n pwvy

| s"ushcrn Aid Society.
RsPoET Or rue okKE8AL AGsNr-ADDREss or tn
/ Rev Q. II. O0x ETC
lido sx'h anniversary Of this society n W psacc La
evening |" the church Of Dr. Walter Clark. IN N~ce
street" very thin attendance, largo props rton
~o'ch was composed Of clerical gentlemen The .vic
were opened BY prayer from the Rev Mr. Bliss, OF lss
son aeF which the report Of tho Treasurer was read b.
Mr. Gerard Kaiock, showing balance in his hands Of
s2os 50.
Rev. Dr. snIss the general agent, then read the annual
report Of tho society, which represented as IN very
ncaFshng condition. both IA regards funds and mss,ons
The churches established under the aasoes Of the 30
c'csy were prospecting siorousy, eoctng ncaicuiapie
goa among the people Of the South particularly the
o!acks Who derived great benefit from the teachings Of
the Gospel The ars year Of The exsencs Of tho society
tbs committee collected 500; The second, o. 800
the third, Oil SEQ; the fourth (,he cr.s), 400
sne eftn, $1,000; the last year, including about
liares. ei6,tO These facts ana figures she Rsy. Dr.
6es cco1nded eecauay refueo the arguments Of those
Who oolected Q sending aid 70 the South because OK
aMtIence 90 ono point Ito severely crtctsed tho
duct o. tho Northern OF the SOUTH who be sa
bad ne mark q anuChsiht on Thorn. and II the truth
koown were ess ORTHODOX In tnsr seaoaings than
Mr.. VIZ z Dvsas n-xt relsssd bis experiences or
soSsnss1 sscssy speaking warmly Of the simple piety
anQ 9o0oneee no mad found arn0ug the aegroaa
The Rev III. Cox then procevded 70 address the au.
dence. Ancf ndu|GDg Ia some rather humorous IND
principles of Tho 6cuhern AID GooIssy and those who did
not uke ought 70 Gve better cuejbefore Quarrolng
wih ~ present. He prayed God make tns s'swevt
enef q s ana scsderer q society IN the uniisd 5a,ss"
Men wht wanted " break the North South assuudor
ought Q stop the Asssspp ana destroy all rasads
hrst Tbs men VINO would cause southern ssrviIe war
would 30 she ast when hsy would eecs their Object
70 hShtthe hst To be affected with violent consultation
Of their patriotic bo~eIs and keep OF danger the
wrath Of worketh not the righteousness OF God II
was no wonder the South scared papers here
represented us ~ In CONTINUAL rc and antipaly
a<ds Der was fact the North did like slavery
but tnese stopped He Coutd nod any sucent rea
con why Vie American Home Missionary Society should
Mason and Nxons line about national msspoaaRy
socety AND has the American Home Society lost
tonaityY He cond not explain How much better, he
sst0 II would b. to try kn0ness and than thus ever
lasting fighting. lady called upon him few days ago
and requested him 10 write 70 Governor Wise for the par
don OF Old Brown. He replied thst he pited Old Brown
believed the execution Of Brown inevitable Brown
was mad fanatic, he wished had becn shown tho
trial; but lunacy Was OF late gu 81 q fashion sbie
looking upon Browns insan,tv with susn,cion
Whatever might be Of Kidnapping the shores Of
All ca, Gods providence 10 IL, God bad good
cnverson Of the negroes the of the narpss
who s~ze them. Good thus came out " evil II hat
been well said that Goth could destroy palace, who
could mot construct howell and IL was the with
thote who all the time decaiming recon
et uctnn Of society the dissolution at the Unou sc The
Rev DIR. Cox concluded his remarks with q fervent
prayer 10 God 70 avert the cisineRraon Of the Union
which, he said depended ali strength. United
would stand, but divided would fall aud tbs surest
method Of keeping up the wholesome respect for
country from England France Russia and the Of Eu
Union OF our States.
The Rev. Or. MokaAS. of South Carolina, next made
few reDafkH after which the benediction fpro-
bounced By the Rev. Dr. Hutton, and the audience de-
parted