New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-12

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run the gauntlet OF fifty remote Provinces Mexico i,
loathsomeness and tyranny 4 Christian cannot i've
there IN safety he i1 constantly In The peril Of his lie.
Christian was stoned 10 death for doing his Masters
work The Roman Church want to crush ont this Chris
Republic needs il tine cooperation OF this Society help
them along in the good work They arc trying to do
what they can among Themselves. They have several
churches and newspaper called The SIN Of Beieher1
He had come three times to ASK aid In 1857 the Society
the message which he brngsis this: There are about
forty Eyangical churches who need the help Of Chris
| tians.
He referred spaln and said that one little pubica
Christianity has upon her Spain and Meroo are on ne
ere Of great reformation. cuba is ready or tie
The Rev. Dr. Gulick was the next speaker He comes
from the Sandwich Island the land Of the cocOagroyes
where lives the rt island people here converted 10
Christianity, His subject was tho many tongued press
of the Tract Society as indispensable agency IN civ.
ing pure printed Gospel to the natives breaking away
from the thradom OF Rome, and TO the multitudes
heahen lands Unlike some who had preceded Lin, ho
| denomnationa man would not know himself. IL
Presbyterian came there they would call him Fresby
tertan0, and the man would lose his identity Denon
nations were not necessary to Christianity As for him
Would SHa repreaent sG the Society Gs The
anssd s there nes sd'' q m %s xe Ga
Ho asked the Society for books but not gift In his
their Bibles and he wanted the books to sell bet,
ter among heathens to make them purchase books.
| is not much call for Catholic publications. Christianity
has such strong hold there that there need
to guard against the tyranny exercised by Catholics
spoken OF by the reverend gentleman from Mexico.
Every missionary there Il printer; must necessarily
CATION united III singing the Doxoogy, and after the
benedction pronounced by the Rev Dr. skinner the
meeting adjourned.
NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
The large hall of the Cooper Institute was
filed on Tuesday evening by audience attentive
apprecatiye, to celebrate tho fifth anniversary OF the
National Temperance Society,"" Upon the platform
were many gentlemen well known in social and religious
circles and choir that sang several temperance songs
throughout the evening on the reporters tables and
scattered profusey through the room Temperance
tracts and publications OF every variety The exercises
were opened by the President. the Hon. VIM. f. Dodge
announcing the singing OF q temperance song by the
choir, entitled "Drnk, drink" followed by a
prayer from the Rev. Robert Carter, and reading "
extracts from the annual report by the Secretary Mr.
j. n Stearn. The distctiye work OF the socetyis 10
create and circulate sound temperance literature Dur
ing the year ending April 80 the Society had stereOysd
and published Is new books and pamphlets ana 80 new
The TouU's Temperance Banner have been printed and
it has circulation at present OF uoGo monthly 1o
copies OF The National Tenperonce Adrocde have also
been published. over $4,000 has been expended Tor
copyright stereotypng, and engraving since the Society
organized. Total pages printed last year, 25lAO,
making since the orgaization OF me sGceIy s,
&6l9l 70; contributions, requests, ana nehpershpS'
EXPENSES Of the year-s5 400 %; balance hand.
May l. 1869, 81 81; making the Treasury overdravn,
sos TO- The Indebtedness OF the Society Is over 5000
Thrtyfour bound volumes and 40 varieties OF tracts
have been sereoyped and published since the 9rganha
Sn Of the soGSy a5d ar aoh n
had been printed there no general demand for then
and it was therefore deemed advisane Una, th hag
to be OF much service to the persons for y
for copyrights, stereotypng and engraving since the
gentlemen were elected officers: President, the Hon
VIM. E. Dodge; Recording Secretary, j. n stearns;
years, the Reys: T. /. Cuyler; d. d., T. b. Dunn N. C.
1Rhen Geo l. yor g. and s ' S5d
A. A. Robbins. Almost 100 Vice-Presidents were also
Upon the conclusion Of the reading OF the list Of Vice
Presidents Mr.. Vim. +. Dodge addressed the meeting as
Gd They had mg6 70 5ee Ia, Gcr
been encouraged by the signs Of the times than At
present During the war the people had been e1g9gedn
watching that great struggle to the exclusion OF all else
but now that had passed away revival OF the old
away and we called upon grapple with an.
other species Of slavery whose ba9efu effects had
luences felt in all sections OF the civilized world
The amount annually spent for int9xicating LIQUORS gs
closed with tho desire that they had met there to en-
others in their undertaking. That there would DO
The Rev. DR.. Han in quaint and humorous manner
he been told that in order TO have fair fight
with vice woud be necessary to roll the whisky barrels
was creation of God and that being creation Of God,
warranted in using IL IN I c Ea also aaS Ss
aT certain tn Peany TS ar In @ a: yet
the manner in which shall be sold. In Ike manner
should this other creation OF coo whose aDuse naa
the Of strong drink and only occasionally does adj
Use lis Use ana ysty Hen e fr 6s stamac AXE
had favorte quotation with the opponents
abstinence but when he had been ordered TO take little
| health
command it, abstinence, when the health 81 any 0Le
tie" st Paul has said if meat thy brother offend do not
il; the common and frequent use OF any tng Has
sure TO brn an abuse with il. and what was offensive
and productive OF much misery should not be loefa
| Ted. The Rev. Dr. Mcleod, d. d. OF Scotland Who haa
come attend the Conference IN thi, country was next
introduced by Mr.. Dodge. The last cries that lad ngh
his ears when he left the Scotia were the shneks OF
heard upon landing were the greetings " the friends 81
temperance into whose hearts God lad put tie wlshto
do this noble work. He had been ciiy mssionai3 I1a
eighteen months or two years. and had learned mueh IN
that time The reverend gentleman cited me case 81 So
pupils "a young man and woman IN ms B.nesss VIZ
had married and taken 10 he Ietang OF SPITE a ma
both become drunkards the husband enise at Wi Wi
sent 10 India where he became converted from ne n
OF his ways and finally became Leading rSsg,' ~
section OF India, when he sent for hs VIC ana %
upon her to take the pledge, ana Wngh lSt So ne mi
in the enjoyment OF an income OF ao1 per year, u "a
was partly Judge and partly surveying Lhstt 81 20
district in Indaall this was accomplished py INC "o'p
| Of God. ,.-.,.., o,1 NADIA
Characteristic speech. Exactly 26 years ao Nc mao
| made his maiden speech in the Broadway IdDernael',
ana tor s Tmperance Total Abstinence. When he
stood up speak, the audience began 10 20 3u, ut.
| but he told his tale. What did he not owe "
the great movement in Temperance oo,,., ,be aud
Horace Greeley having been observed amons io ar,r
ence there many demands for bis lreenG ro Mr.
platform and in to s an audience for several
minutes after which the benedicon was INVOKED ~ 'H'
Rev Dr. Mcleod and the audience dispersed
THE COURTS.