The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-15


1sse8 % Dr. CaesvsTs Oe~rens
Assehs Dsssing = u nADees q DR.. OssSs<b
s,.xree>aou NJ uasus ~ evening" n u >o1uro -
..a,,,s- IN. rn.,cn - ~. po,s..s Ms = ~. -.,,,
mssen which has bssu held 10 consider tha ySssssy a
sSoups osr>sn roeoluecus osred BY Ia tysss n M
,su,eh. vhsven NV d..vev ..v>ou~s.s.. ,xn ~
cAofoA, ~ss@ ~ s's" ~Sa0'S90sse ~~n' "
any right belonging 70 those nenners Of DIR Coesver's
eAurch VIII he uss>or n thar hsd IA s,rA ala fro.
.,-, -. -
ABROAD 70 "0PP0s - saus~vefy mhsuy mn cV,
without The consent OF said trustees
yn an su,endunozt "a TIA rsoctSor. Nr-, cs.v.S ",
beHy' "e osc<os~fy " 0o Ss0'oy u Ne Wuron o. me
pur'aps aid these resolutions not Intended
Nr. George d. Wmss was b he char e & pvsvous
mseshgs " ohsster cnsred up short ana appropriate
prayer at The opening Of The meeting
hr. BERRY, Secretary Of the Society Of tAe Church of
he purnAps, then read u minutes a tAe ~ meetnx
shica were approved
Mr.. CBsR moved Thai vote BE- taken q tAe oioss a
,he debate on thursday evening nsxI
Or. FAIRHANKs thought was possible they ukgbt ret
through !hs evening bat IN case they did not, he for
had no objection to vote thursday next
any time for taking VOTE = hs shooehs thi dscassos
was cong much eeod v defining the position and duties
MI AHlI MAS not /. fsvor al Ia uotso .S.r.a s NJ
MP GILBERT hoped Mr. Cnester Womb vxhA,.vr M.
motion
Mr.. Chester. motion was finally carried una.imously,
ming The motion for takine 4 vote TIA. eveniSr vsa
lost.
Dr. BAc1uyp then resumed his remsyku bv sxpaeintnr
The cor pecop sxlstpg .he church and she %
cety o. the Church OF The uY1iaus ouonr from Profee
sor Cphan's work on 0oasresationsiism, In which be
SAID he trustse s Of the society were ~ The Ieetse d
sbsrse Of heir duties when taking ooenixspce Of he
ms o. taken 70 vsee funds for the Of he society
,lsna Geography from The pulpit 70 The pevs. nd
b.pce back again but should quote Robert Burns where
he says
Oh vsd some pover The riftie ste o.
10 see oureels a. ithers see "
Dr. hAxxxR then discussed the slavery question in
all ice besripeg
DR. FamnAsKs s.ia he was sorry TO call hin brother 70
order hIs rule wsa TO iet foss taik hut he d not zee
~hs. ne slavery qus.lOn had 70 DO with sas sue,scs
The CuANMAs said oshers aunouss whom wss Dr.
Cheeyer nsd been allowed yery wide Ianrude. ana
Dr. nAcKyrR the referred To Dr. Cnesveris Istisy IN
snuyveon wherein he snyr n N pseees N .nnv far al
supper. Of the an,isvery gospel 70 churches Of any
Rscl mer lhouehi was without foundation The end Of
the whole matter Of the MASON 10 Great Britain a, thai
ad Of The society and not he nr., ebcr smnsrs vou
hos the right t6eck against t. lest the sin OF schsn
sbond be in,roaueed and It in he power Of tbs
Society to retrieve the seps they have taken which be-
ing ose,ipusdy-w, lead 70 ruin.
Mr. Ruxy said had den been remarked IN shie Discus
quite convinced that all the vitality has been TAKEN out q
the resolutions be had oneFe1. not only by dssensiou
cav wherein Vas si.ed hc,e re.oluss hsd Been 90 -
ready adopted and In the kame publication was stated
the appeal for foreign aid sanctioned BY the society
These things had taken the wind out of hs resolutions
which now failed 70 harnouize and he woald Withdraw
bem. The portion Of Or Cheeyer's letter 70 Spurreop
is :,
" endorsed Inc marks made by Mr. Phelps ~ the last
meeting and stated Tia. the trustees were 70 take change
of Ali real eetAe and propertv beDopsp1 10 she Church
they are 10 proyioe sunos and also 70 use them FOR the
benen Of the church. and mot for hemselyes ana should
Tor the Church the trustees are ause used 10 savin9
srs you are uespsss,Dg province II was stated
these men had not any right 70 solicit aid without
the consent Of the Trustees but thN would
In some csecs be perfectly Unsuitable. He thought
90 much disgrace did not attach to tnosc men
made such an appeal Deoessary me presents:ior Of
81 10 Dr. Cheever Intended show that the
Church OF the Puritans Abundanty able support
href, but merely intended . token OF regard from
members Of the congregation. And, according to the
statistics The society church hxs never been seY
$50 Every wear s,nce i,s foundation the ba~acs nss
been against the society," excepting the three years before
mentioned In 1859 strosg fears entertained thst
the society would mot be abe TO Ducceed and hat the
money would NOT be raised The same men VINO started
the foreign mission started home MISSION and raised az
teen hundred collars which sum they lodged IN the bau
for the suppcrt Of thu socety md = The te no faun
found with these BY the trustees and was q
this time the one thousand dollars presented 70
was oney enough amongst the msabers q the consre
cation although the church was IN debt q shst tme
tested In the troubles in ns Church o. he Purians Z not
senseved The British ala m0vemeut but n n wbethev
DE-. Cheever d TO Leave the Church Of Tho puYiisna
iavery was now tho question which sCitstea the world
nd Why should the pulpit; lei Il aloneS Pssed be the
orgue spd v,thered be tho which should supprsas
such q movement fApplause.)
Mr.. Gnmz sadDhe supposed the resolutions Or operfy
before the meeting those offered BY Mr.. Warren .
ubetitues for the resolutions offered BY Deacon smith,
nd In favor OF those resolutions he Intended 10
peak They have dared 10 DO sucb criminal thing pay
he debts Of the socey and they have any wrong
he fccey ought 10 peas resolutions c,ndemning such
onouct on thtu part but he conendcd they had done
no wrcng There are three bodies recognized IN
society the uusse and the Church. end the Church has
perfect right 70 hold funds, and always has So
may held q million Of dollsrr, and the lac has
no right to Interfere. The gentleman on the
other side who spoke Of the srmtces 10 the ancient
churches, certainly made very absurd statement They