New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27

,,,aI uvoienep Discussion Are the Teachings o.
PhrcnoOgy True 90 Affirmative, W. B1o"n' nes"'''' q"
X. Crawford.
In the Thnteenth-st Presbyterian ChuIch,
last evening MI W Anderson Maskcr loetured 10 TO- a
for assemblage Intellect, the Motive TOW - IN
80 and The speaker quoted history freely IN support OI
his position. The COnquenng legOne OI oiu NO rost
passed away, and they exist only now az sVno s st
mind has Inscribed their triumphs inimpeTshabe ettels
SO. also, the victorious armies OF Naoeo =, iI yno
viii remain ever present future ages through e PRO
auctions Of the intellect Of great historians d 90
ton Of steam the offspring OF an active n'h"' anu W
was the cOttOn-gin.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph II. Duryea, formerly OF
the Collegiate Dutch Reformed Cnutcn, az a tor "f
the now ClassOnaye. Presbyterian Cnuch biOo I
last evening, The ceremony Was Nl,nvsU ~ he
Rev. Dr. Hastings Of this city Delivered ul r
teachings OF Christ The Rev 1[ hoonson h usual in
stallatOn questions Of the PreSby terrain hu,Vh a t
installed told him among other things that he must nave
az 9hd love nj his congregation, and, TO do the most
GOOD must give them true spiritual evangelical preaching
5be Rev Theodore l. Cnylcr charged the people ana
drected fber attention especially to the intimate rei
tons which should exist between pastor ana
I aid IN Is NOT lust 10 expect the pastor 10 be Dinl
a. ,+roctro oven IL ne Is q of uncommon aDlHlH'
N ls words are inspired with Christian Thought at
no ,r.ncinal thing 10 consider when crttcismg NM
Neither does il do tnd fault If the same sermon -
somptimes heard twice; for he may not cont la
new ideas and it may contain some eNceIlcII i1o
tociny Inch tho congregation should learn Dr Dur
yea accepted the right hand OF fellowship Ioin ma "a
his now congregation after the routine exercises hau
becn concluded The installation services were con
ducted I'm new edfce TO be temporarily hed uutl the
h9ndeOme new church on ClassOnGve. snail nave Deeh
completed.
The anniversary Of the Freedmens Ala So
cietv OF the NJ L. Church was held ia TRINITY '4UrSl'
Ninthst. Cincinnati Bishop Clark, fftslaeht OF It 90
cietv beng m the chair. The treasurer report SHOWS
that the receipts from October, 1906 10 Oc0ue eo "Co
s14 g. including sG9 ~ received from the fIceone
Rurcau 10 aid in the construction and repair OF ecuO9
houses and the TRANSPORTATION OF teachers during Je
wear S2Gsgs 4S had been expended, leaving surplus IN
lie treasury of S4s6 L. One school, with seven teacheI
had been established ia Nashville; two, WIN hNe 'Ccn
ers in Memphis; one in Lebanon, spring nan, anu hu
frceshorO. each with two teachers lcspecuNtiy ana
one in Alexandria. Franklin, and National Ccht
teries, each with teacher apiece. StnVo' Hau
elsn 6ecn similarly provided with teachers;
Before the close OF the meeting, the society was au
bv Bishops Clark and Kingsley. Inc substance vl VIC
formers address tnat having put me mhhel mo
The hands Of the black man that he might deltd U.s. EV
oobf now 10 mt knowledge into his hands Thai he might
defend himself. MethOdism the speaker Thought h1d
great mission among the colOred people Hef ardent
Zeal cryent low, and mighty fHth found response l
iu tie sensbcs Of the heart Of the cOoIcd race ana
MethOdlsIn can never weld the nun measure
az her influence among tlm without giving them
am education imprCg uatcd with the MethOasiic
doctrine and imhuCd with the Mtthodisjlc spl1
Bshop Kingsley thought that the day was coming Wlth
the men Who refused the ballot To the cooIed man Woed
hide thCr heads very shame. Let mem SCI icay IoI
change iu this matter The object OF the freedmen $
Aid Society was the mitigation OF the us0s OF me IaIs'-
ton stage and the tender of means which sll enaue
them "a aucOrate their condition morally socially py-
scaly relgiOusly a dollar given 10 inc ficeuneh ,
Aid Society was dollar wisely spent No class ls SO
needy none SO deserving none 50 hepes' NONE ~ e"c