The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26

deed in The language OF the leading orators the
church. ssbe 10 the mob est Roman OF them ALL
Rev. Mr. Richardson related his experience IN the love
feast the gst Of II being that when young man, he
"dug his divinity on his knees and not from books
but Judging IRON his dgnihed men and eoquence OF ex
press on be must have cultivated his powers with more
than ordinary perseverance,.
Numerous thrilling and remarkable conversions were
narrated. Among them may mention that OF an
Ignorant young girl" an appestion given by herself
was unable to read, and yet the name OF Jesus
abe understood before she learned 10 spell BY dint OF
app aon she was now able TO real The Boie and
wherever she was, whether At the wash tab or handling
the broom, she happy all the time. The truthful
ness the artcss simplicity the tenderness and the cor
upon her hearers While She was speaking aud ~acu
resumed her seat the grove rang with shouts Goryo
Yorker, who, according 70 his showing. was hard
be lighting character, was tue associate oi
thieves bad been imprisoned ia the Iomos oui ws sIo
seqrcuty released Through political influence" $50 SAID
this hopeful srecimeu), and 10 cap the climax ~ hs
wckedncss, he was In the habit Of prosecuting his wife,
who religious She induced him, however, " ac-
company her 10 church one evening snd while there ne
was s.convcrted." "Awful Gardn@,' who happened 10
an then remarked be perfect love through the
Lord Jcsus Christ. Ano her gave IN bis experience,
stating that he considered himself one Of toe vest char
the city Of New York for before bis conversion
lac used 90 spend his time IN lighting bulldogs He
vent TO TIE Nortnport camp meeting fes years ago
when God converted him and made him happy. Mr..
Gardner observed that he there when the dog lighter
brought through" The experience Of converted
Roman Catholic listened ~ with great interest He
had exam ned the Bible FOR mself and convinced
that there was no mediator between God and
but Christ Jesus and he meant 70 cling 70 the Redeemers
cross While she prayer meetags were in progress
drring the day, we observed two merchant prnces'
take active part In the exercises The writer was
standing close by young bride and be- hus~snd, when
one of these gentlemen addressed few appropriate re
marks her. poutng cut how happiness IN The pew
relation which she assumed would be increased she
Sought and found religion The lady was moved TO tears
and trends surrounded her pressing the invitation
the merchant prince. We also perceived that an ex.
Alderman took quite eadpg part In the social meetings
He was converted during the great revival aud continues
to he Interested in religious matters II would not De
stdered inappropriate, xe would Ike TO suggest 70
his gentleman that the CITY Hall " a heid already
white for the harvest Who knows " the ex Alderman
abored zeaQuss with his brother Aldermen ne nigh,
instrumehtay produced miraculous change IN the
worlcy minded Booe, Ia the purIaco Gus BAgey, ano 10
the stubborn Brady Then the small bill Tor ente an-
ing the japanese might not hsve been rdshed through
with much indecent haste suppose the converted eS
Alderman try the experiment FIRST wth the three g.
~ then he might have chance OF Reaching the re
mainder Of The CITY Fathers.
In cnnclcson We repeat that the ererc ace we're coo.
tinued through the night, ahishitg ny 9Th march
round tie grove, the friends singirr tbe hymn,
Wei march moano Jerusalem,
wbes arrive NJ hlme 2"
revere ran storTr 10 jSft At the break Of day
whtt rftr chad th,te wLo ssrnus ~ refurnrg 70
New YORK ~ lhs boat anc cary morning tram