New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

/ he tsocgbt Awe ought 70 ee . aease
Refuse for chV1rn sbc are e1cluo~d mee
| the present Hovs Of f'ge ey the" as~
This Hpc;s'y oout do poth,rg better tsao N estsb.
l.h an s.ii,u,e .h.ys p.rsot. and gusrdsas cos'A
.tpd rfsets.y children over IA yesrs 1t ss~, sss~
,esrs exc ads them fr M TIE juvenile Ayiaa.
Sueh place fr the refom,s"n Of srceg hes1sd i>ds
and yonT 2 men. where pannss coaAt paw seS tae~
care q great cOC a would be accomplished. TIE mcm-
hers OF the Asscc.'iou conld sc b .rn,sety as al
~ se,s-g good example To Sser feao~s tAp-
A0er nm iptsrlois from the ban I, tte Rev. A. ID.
GILLETTE spoke for "the clergy ST, ''da'd sssser:
e" toe Gospel. Let thew, when vai' ~. eno istn's.
I. b've oor most active suePoH >s ' ..,s s'' 1,
this Ame,csa comm unity fail to recoA o'A, tie 'scs
that scrneibi,g mora than 8 sh0r e A'1k ss Ak
rec,ed fr,m him. II he set uy for "fsot "sa, 90
uon'd soon fiod that ,he so'ke- hsd -on u ~:
He advocated tho thorough, fai'sta and IN o'~s' avs
charge Of duty in every station OF Me. 10. sPcsA"
then gave his vie vs. of The duty q tse Cnsii 70 mie
is,.r He knew that the bet reward mois'e e,a%
receive hOm b. people; was nes1y snsn sappS M.
other men, aud sublsct 20 grea. trialsenN te nPt
and it only by tn. grace OF Go, sod the sopfSe
of their people that they couN hope tS saccre
their wnik. He psid feeling tibc's NJ tne nv:
Dudley Typg. who last year stood ~th him % thss
platform, and then went homo 10 stand us ios
JesDs, aud closed by reerr,g to the fact that tns
h,poreo CSief Mssistrste OF the cry was the 500
clergyman, ros eighty yssys Of age Who svrn' Slsd
applause
10 the sentiment, rne young men of SesNofk>-mis-
"shrsres whose labors ior good ~ evil a''e tsas
"thr, ua ho,t the world The spsalsr wssscst his
bearers agairs much Of the popular hterature ~ the
osy iIcciesiipg pantb.isol. lie warned his hear
ers az anst what he called the pSatbeiste tce-
"deroies of the present age" TIE ides tf
reTsoLal God was offensive ~ the natural hs1sae
heart. In the psst fourteen years he bal oomoat sed
Iiipdooism which is Psrthesm, every day. hssasA
k,,,a ka .1.,,ka aH IN al fh.U -
sress ~h'ch Panheism had made here. Ihe tea 5hcrW
Of it bad thei. home 10 Boston; he would not osb
names uuess t.sy sere ssked Thsse Psotsesets 70
jec'r personal God, embodied his a"ror'es IN o.
stiai and earthly forms. and foIn at TO shef on
bodment in n ert forms cos ont step. He $50.
he could poirt out r the original Sasscrt the teaa-
eel stspz,s of Emerson's Brsmah, which tsi o'en'
80 admirably parooied Mr. Scuddsr p",t@ ,sC
the Atlantic Monthly. the AutocrS of the Breakfast
1abl. Fm erson, Parker and other eniteLt Atheci-~
ans Ttey said very beautiful things he said; bst
wee Q the poor that got into their nsts, fm, ~
their strerg, sicgipg process, they would IS seduy
transform him into their own shape-hat Of q ~asn.
The trsr deI aiss would carry us hack from the
B'b'e and Christian truth to tho egg OF bfanse
lCheers ln CONCLUSION, Mr. Scaddsr SAT- lev
words appropriate to the text
Telegrspbic oispstches were read from Phfsdek
phis sbc other cities.
q. H. STUART esq., President Of the Philadelphia
Youpg Mems Christian Association, responded ter
kindred Associations st large.
Prof MITCHELL OF Ohio spoke to Science aaS
as rptue-opce fancied hostile, nov proved hsrns-
"pious" He said S,erce could not heal tho becksa-
,pirt: God alone competent To that.
Mayor TiEMaSs then said f-w worfs appropriate
to the occssicn op the text of "The hope and gefy
of a city, the integrity Of its young msn.' Tie
woulo not say arytboe oDless the young woncn were
incluced. lAppiause Hs gave some ices OF the
ter ptato1 of yorb in this city and regarded sudA
ssso stors as the Youpe Mems Christian Associsasn
a. euicently valuable in throwing around the yoanG
the best of Influences. -,
Other speakers followed, and ths meeting did nos
adjourn until late hour.