New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-19
FRIDAY MORNING.


The fist business was to receive subscriptions for
the Proceedings of this Convention, and by calling the
roll, about 800 copies were immediately subscribed
for
spirited debate ensued to the place for the next
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ky; st. Louis, Mo-; Chit
cage, Ill.,; New.AlbaIy, Ind; Cleveland, ono aud
New Orleans, La all having eloquent advocates The
vote by Associations being taken, however, resuted
80 ST. Lous...
Louisville. Chicago ..........'..
New Orleans then unanimously chosen as the
place.
A number of copies Of a new Tune Book by the
"Auencan Sunday School CniOn, were presented to
the Convention.
The Rev. w. CHAuNcY LASGDoS then presented an
Essay OH the Proper Sphere OF the Christian Asoca
"uons, their character aud influence. The argument
OF the Essay is that the sphere of the AssocaoDs Is
not the work of general evaugelzatiou, but bringing
to bear Christian influence young men, for de-
veloping Christian character and activity
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
The Convention decided 10 locate the Central Com
,tee the Executive BODY of the Confederacy, for the
next year Richmond Va, and appointed the follow
B.! WIN 3 Palmer. J. g Watkins. W P Munford William
DISTRICTS.
Nova Scotia New. Brunswick Newfoundland, and Prince
Sapsds F1s, and Wes Secetsfy Nj Da, of Quebec
s. Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont Secretary mot filed
Massachusetts Connecticut, Rhode Island Secretary H.
~ s. New YORK Secretary. n. A. Balber, Buffalo.
g. Pennsylvania, NewJerscy. Secretary Geo. B. Fox fha
Deaware Maryland, District Of COlanitia. Secretary,
Virginia. North CaIoua- Secretary VIM II. Fowle, Alex
south Caroliana Georgia Florida Jamaica Secretary. R.
10 Alabama mississippi Louisiana Texas Secretary, L. A.
H. Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska Secretary Thos
u nOi. Michigan Secretary Cyrus Bentley Chicago
IS Iowa Wisconsin, Minnesota Secretary Jesse clenon
IA Unio Indiana Kentucky, Tennessee. Secretary II. T.
Is California Pacific Coast. Secretary John Archibald,
r. C. McCormick New York Foreign Secretary.
The following recommendations of the Standing
Committee Associations, which had been submitted
by Mr.. X. {. MCCORMICK, we're then adopted
What the efcscous TO insPrt snd render
use association whose members generOlS iudheen!
gneut of the Committee, indifference 10 the object
pr iess.o by Chai Asso aou on tue pay OF it'
both Of two causeshe want OF pr per
Those been efficient aud secured The
oIaon of the Der a their IA "nch warm
affection been carefully cultivated by ultimate social fellow
sp sno ardent py has been stimulated b. nnnea payer ana
Without discussing these points hcre the COMMITTEE, IA
them, following suggestions il answer to the
An srcopse friendship should be cultivated as far pos
To facilitate this attractive rooms social gather
BE- ooniiceIed very important
Rguar prayer meetings should De sustained aud 'oue mode
ofseve elton carried on even though Dat two @ three eau De re
60 ~ has saved and made efceat some Assocaoas
that Iesoy TO die.
Annual attendance Conventions should be aiutaned
: source OF stimulus aud wisdom.
The modes Of usefulness should be varied the tastes and
ability Of member aud prreuce dictate N all things the
should aud help the weak who are d and
ssi-oisigu.fuL
The e resolutions were advocated by MessIs. Feels
OF Cleveland, Reid of Utica, aod Poad OF Boston
The latter gentleman regretted the GOODNESS lett In
MANY places. In Boston the IDS OF the Association
we've the home Of the straoge young man. and he was
greeted with the grasp of friendship Immediately
He related an instance OF "a young MAJ III western
city who had once belonged 10 the Boston Association,
who had been utterly neglected; one hal spoken to
him. This ought not 10 be.
Resolutions as follows were passed:
Rored That hen District CoLcnccs are established Il -
advisable Tor the urge upon the Associations
the bounds The oessoeDess OF Prcsen.ton iher5'a
pes.u these and sye bef statement. Of the
r., Of Associations within their h,d.
Ror'd That the exercises snoad be chiefly OF oa aud con-
veaons with e dcussons except upon matter. re-
sps the Increase Of Associations snd excelsior Of the plans
found q wok well with siciiar organizations.
A report of the Committee Considerations rela-
tive 10 plan OF vstaton-reier1og the Whole matter
10 the local Associate Jus-cane up, aud after brei
debate the adopted.
The Convection then, in Committee Of the Whole,
discussed the propositions of Mr.. Fox in his essay,
Mr. LaugdCns, Mr.. Eeus, and substitute offered by
Mr. Seymour Of Utica
R,'o'oo That 4 i nary 20 The desisn and o'lse, :, p
Couiedeaou and Of the members who compose A. % set " ~
aIy IesI.o, whatever as lh1Ich and any Assc" a,
which tends % weaken instead oi ,fcnetse the
Evsnse. Churches Of the laiobsi Association deehe' N
duty violates express objects the Conedcracy
This gave 10 exciting debate, participated in
by Taylor Of Philadelphia, McCoua of y. u, FowIe
Of Aexandris Fox Of Philadelphia, Thompson oi
bridgeport, Plat ofPoughkeep-ie Denoni Of Boston,
FISHER Of Cincinnati, Seymour OF Utica, Smith OF
Georgia, Miller Of Cipcnnai, Stuart of Philadelphia
Brtinerd Of New York, and Spearman OF Brooklyp All
these expressed disseLt from the views Of Mr.
Langdon and regretted that he had changed his posi-
ton aud views much, since ne such an earnest
and active worker in the Association.
Mr.. Eelss resolution was then unanimously adop- |
ted:
R,'O,,S That while should work specially IN behalf Of
,Ioas nsl r the 'ske Of our A''oSaon. wei. as for the
'''t which lie snail open beioGe Us.