New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05

he had done the best he could to get over IL; and,
though the streets of Boston were se crooked, yet
her people were straight sometimes. lLaugher lie
pext alluded TO the small gatherings, years ago. IN Dr.
Charnng's parlor in Reade street, and spoke OF the
growth Of the Unitarian denomination since then. lie
exhibited cross that had formed part fDr. Channings
pulpit remarkDg that Charming was the father Of Un-
taIisnsm here He alluded in glowing terms 20 Palirey
Henry Ware, Everett-who had been expected there
to-day-to him who was eulogized by the President
10 day-he who seemed 10 be The eulogst Of all the
saints applause the beautiful the gifted the Scholar
and the all accomplished Lunt, who died on his way
TO Jerusalem, and from the heavenly jerusalem he
trusted looked down and called on all TO follow him
But he had not time to ennmel ate ALL he would speak
of his beloved friend and father TO hun Dewey who
was one of the nobest and best characters of the day
He also spoke Of holland referring TO the day when
there was only little church ia Chambers street,
and when Dr. Dewey preached at the Stnyvesant
Institute and drew contrast between that time and
the present, when there was the Church Of the
Divine Unity, the Church of the Savior, in Brook
lyn, and the Church of All Souls He also spoke
Of the Societies in Albany, Troy, Williams
burgh, Jersey City, Brooklyn, Newark, &C., as
also of the establishment of a Unitarian newspaper
(The Christian Inquirer, which was now beginning
10 accomplish all it was intended to do. He mentioned
the College in Ohio, to which the Unitarians con-
tribued $50 000 the Meadve Institute to which they
had contributed $OO 600, and she wanted $40 OOo more
and he had promised his brother, DIR. Osgood, that
he had committed them all to something good when
the time came. Applause. The reverend gentleman
then referred GoOdhue Perkins, Seth Low, Robert
Austin, Nicholas Dean, Joseph and George CARTS,
Banker, Ehu Townsend, Joshua Brooks, and others,
as well as to noble womsn not few" And
though they had lost those jewels, yet they had
with them their Bryant Durand and Grey, Miss
Sedgwck, Mrs. Kirkland, &c., and then our nooie
Peter Cooper Iapplausel, Grinnel, IIetson Aooot';
Lowe, and Others who were known by their fruits and
by their noble acts. He next spoke OF the grea, ex-
pertinent of taking Unaranism out Of its Gu ;koos
nest in Boston, and transplanting It to New YORK
had fna
with 1t did contend with all antagonists, and though
quietly and silently striking its roots in the so was
now deeply planted here, and If their brother king
favors the root the other side OF the EARTH he should
not be surprised. The Rev. DIR. proceeded al some
length to contend that Unitaranism would establish its
domain until it would spread over large and exten'
sive territory He desired bis hearers not TO be dls'
coursged for all the willows in England sprung from
a little twig found in box of figs which came from
Turkey the little branch planted years ago, although
not yet expanded into Forest would coon spread until
il covered all the earth. lie thanked God they were
not digging artesian wells down into the EARTH but
were preaching the precious Gospel Of Jesns Christ and
the power of the Holy Ghost; and so the living water
would pour down establish that Gospel success. Inc
power Of communion with God, through living sym
patty with Jesus Christ was what they wished 10
establish and thus there glorious future before
them. In newspapers he sad, it mentioned that
he was ding TO this that, and the other CHURCH u
knew he was going nowhere where his Unitarian
brethren did not 90 too. Applause GOD knew mat
IL
Unitarian heart he had ore. And as Moses preferred
10 die on Mount Nebo, be would die here sooner than
20 anywhere without his brethren. lAppiause. tie
concluded with the folio wing toast:
Undyianism in York: patient and persistent endesvor
nsons the Gospel Of Christ as by the hshes
Of the 18th century
The Rev. DIR. OsGooD read the following letter
from the Rev. Dr.. Dewey;
To the Rev DR.. osGooD.
Ny DEAR SIR thank you for your kind invitation and Tor
such ords behalf my brethren and friends In NewYoTk
touch chord in that gives instant response and housn
Fast Day yet would through such use Of letter
BTs1 While i've soses lose my place among
you. remember the old nefor swiftly do the yeers hurry
remember the little church Mercer crowded and
pleasant as wawith the stair. to the gallery going up on the
inside giving such homehAe air remember well enough TO
be sure the Sunday morning when was burned and when
5a the s ses ,s s sah with bat mo- the instant
and determination OF the Society build church IN
and our going Into the new church with such roody cOnes
ton, tina. seemed as Il burning was upcaang
together and walked the house Ct God in company and
when had brother to take counsel with on coming among
you not false Ike him the Pssmis mentions in the context
but mine equal nay sds and nine aGqosnssnee my
world by goody esauthoT Of books translated into foreign
Languages and whose names julien Zsn0ps and rrOOu good
Men but nemoIis. remain Nowhere can ma, =,
him than al written booLs and such am sure are my rec'
Among honored guests social
wish speak of him should he not present
with you, and could express the feeling which entertain on
every and in every Of ahectiOpate admiration for
him know Of nothing In Boston that could more reluctantly
loe from it. But trust his win be prosperous in his going
and reurnng and our California brethren shall receive him
half gladly shall welcome him back am sure that they
Will my hearty and conse greeting your feast,
q" yours 'e 61R VIII DEWEY.
The Rev. DR.. OsGooD then gave az a sentiment,
" Tie health Of Orri4e DeTey," which was duly nom
ored lie then read the following sentiment:
Wm. EAe,y ChansiAg and the host Of ssinted men AID
who have under mis- guidance advanced their churhs
faith by lives Of piey and charity.
Music" OF in the Illy night"l
The Rev. DR.. FARLEY of Brooklyn responded. He
said all must have felt the appropranesof the beauti-
full strain just played by the band
ION Ia the Silly night,
When slUmbeIs chain has bound me,
Fond memory brings the light
OF other days around me-"
They asked him 10 speak of DIR. Charming and
others but he could not speak Of him without
mentioning another he who was the pastor
of his childhood, 1t was he whose hands gave
him baptism, and it was TO him he owed all his
religious knowledge next TO his mother. He al
luded 10 none other, than him whom he loved 10
regard, and he would say that enough Of Unitarian
tribute had not been paid him, because Of his own
retiring characterize alluded TO the venerable James
Freeman After the revolution, at an Episcopal altar
he converted entire congregation from that faith
to the Unitarian, and brought the Royal Chapel Of
the Colony Of Massachusetts from the Episcopaian
faith TO the simple and beautiful faith OF the Lord
Jesus. Applause lie proceeded to speak in eulogis
tic terms Of this good man as true Christian PASTOR
and remarked that enough had been already said Of
that sainted Claiming. At an early period of
his life he had been brought into close intercourse with
him. and could never forget when he the speaker went
10 the quality of envoy to his solitary study IN his
prepa alton for the ministry he received from him Dr.
Cbapnpg) those wise hints and preparatory advices,