The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY. NAY TO- les7.-TRlPLE sHEEr

0hs,ss.. cssrch. Rosa n dsss,vs,s ~ sahsssns
Of Ne Bbis. ths oaiy shsasols y ~ sAvasss
ment the criticisms or the evangelical denominatous
wers ssrseas obssrucssoss 70 is spread Toe mighty
dor the lnnusnee 81 tbe purss rsrs was no greater
probsm 70 be solved than that Of the relations
by defsrsace to the sifsscrscsns principles VII oh
Christ came teach. The Christian religion teaches
that the masses must be elevated although politicians
question whether the people should be raised up, ed-
Gated and fitted tor exalted station. The Bible taught
however, that our Saviour went among the poor and
lowly; be comforted and consoied them Panthe ism,
which had It's origin In tho denial Of the persnaty OF
God had onlv been overturned because the Bible bad
b.sn translated In the position which II formerly
OF Revelations the Bible full Of Christ In the Bible
alone could be found the solution Of the three great
probemsthe relations OF capital and labor the eie-
walton OF the masses ADD tha doctrine Of truth.
MT. PErER PARKER, Of Washington- seconded the re-
solution read BY Dr. smith, He alluded to the statement
said that this great want the society had endeayored 20
supply and would continue 70 do So
The resolution was then adopted.
The next tnfh) resolut ton moved BY Rev ALBERT
L Long, o. Constantinople, as foiows:- -
hs n s We ,ss with S s1S
resupry OF whole country with Holy Word that
the result. already encourage its vigorous
Raw Mr. Long devoted his remark to the efforts that
had been made N spread the gospel among The Scavc
peoples In Bulgaria bordering on Turkey psoper These
hrstian world. They kiDded tho watchdres OF refor
nation the hills Of Bohemia long before the days OF
Luther Converted to Christ any In the ninth century,
they desired to scriptures and TO their efforts
might be attributed famous Papal bull that author
lied the reading OF the inspired Word In the native
tongues light which to this day shone out amid the
pail OF gloom that shrouded the Middle Ages. Thirty
years ago. when there were no schools in Bulgaria.
monk translated the New Testament INTO the Sclavic
tongue; and this the spark that kioded flame Of
religion among the Bulgarians. This version pub
lshed by The British and Foreign Bible Society, and
obtained cons derable circulation among tho people.
BULGARIAN peasant had told the speaker that happening
TO Ind copy OF this version, he read 1t and II shed
light into his SOUL So IL was always and for ths rea
iymns The Old World fear it The sequence
Of the spread of the Testament in that country
(Buicaria) the dropping Of the Greek Liturgy
in tn ir church services and the substitution In
stead Of the Buenran language These people
are mostly adhercnts Of the RussoGreek church nd
their language assmilates somewhat 10 the Russian.
From them Russia received It's Christianity. The t,mo
fast aching when tho services OF tina church
Bulgaria would be conducted in tongue with which
all the people familiar and then wider field would
be opened for Gospel effort. Tue Monks Testament
70 the Macsd"uan ionsre cus Ina, mas been
language OF the country Within the past three years
new version had been written for among the
Sclavo Bugarians, and happy results were expected
from its CIRCULATION The errors Of both the Roman and
Greek churches retained their hold on tho people in
Consequence q the use Of dead language To h.s
to DO the chces obstacle to the spread Of Evangelical
doctrines There were about two hundred thousand
Bible their native tongue would be peculiarly
acceptable for distribution here The speaker closed BY
can Bible society e aid Ssr IN emf the Scrip
printed In the language OF that country.
Rev Mr.. DANA OF Norwich, Conn.,, seconded the nth
resolution IN snort address, remarkng that cannot
be suffered for single generation TO grow up without
. copy ofthe Bible being placed in every nome {
Tho resolution was then adopted
The sixth and last resolution read BY Rev SANUn
Il. Cox, d. d., OF New York, who moved its adoption.
Il was rs follows
Resolved That convnisons among Kingdoms Of
the did World the hand OF God In opening
way for the spread of His Truth raising up
evidences Of the power Of that Truth nations
The Doctor spoke Of the assaults that had been made
on the Bible BY nfdel and maeraistir writer's II one
OF these said to him. when reading the Bible Ecce
mol he would reply, pointing the sacred page land
prove IT, tool, Ece Densf After citing from the scrip
tares some cngsh In proof of their divine INSPIRATION
the Doctor remarked II all improbable that In
tho providence o. God, by 'the commissions among the
Kingdoms OF The old world way should be opened for
the spread OF His own truth. though Christian faith
might not In all cases be able to discern It. He
joiced to think that IN country there shad-
Throne He was 20 much OF a republican that he
was In one sense at least monarchist. He heartily
prayed "rhy kingdom come" The speaker then
alluded TO the faith in the inspiration OF the
aud other at minds md IN conclusion requested the
Indies 10 use their influence with relatives and friends
In persuadng them TO read the Bible Search the Scrip
lures Let that command be printed IN letters Of living
when their course was run they could excaim with
Paul, !" have fought the good Tight have kept the
faith" aud be prepared TO receive the In store
for them in the mansions OF eternity. r.
Rev. EDWARD S. JANIS seconded the last resolution,
remurking that ignorance and superstition must give
way before Gods moving amid the convulsion OF the
nations God had his hand to-day the helm Of the
wo rid, TO savc Il.
The resolution then adopted and the audience was
dismissed with tho bencdicon pronounced by Rev. Dr.
De Wilt.