New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15

800 ana he unite m tho spread Of thu 0ospel oyrry
vbers., Prof Dorne, OF Berlin followed the Dean. Tho
Raw Mateo Proohet Of Geneva reviewed the history OF
Protcstanusm in Italy. ,<nd spoke withfmuch power
of the facilities Christians< hsye In America for
doing good The country had bssn iutrusted with
taonts aud corresponding retprns woid be required
The Rev Dr. J. Harrison OF London sa his favorable
Impressions Of Americans had been nImea,nrabiy aug
menied by his visit here. They were proud pre-
ssned to the President and felt that no ought 70 be
proud in taking by the hand on Alliance power
FIJI as any prince or poentate OF earth. All that
Is noble in America Is bound UP in ats religion. Sin ~
the disgrace OF any people. Uniformity not found 10
mind or in nature, but there will be unity il tho spirit OF
love prevails With this love We may glory In variety
The unity Of the Romsh Church formal and artificial.
We work Tor The whole world The hospi
tally OF America mas been munihcent. and we again
thank YOU for il. The Rev C. Dallas Marstop OF London
closed the exercises &c Trinity Church In speech OF
great power he referred 10 all the meetings OF tho
Alliance in New-York and to the good accomplished.
He spOkoOf the immense influence OF the Engsh speak
ing race, and OF the responsibility OF all who spoke that
tongue 10 forward the Christian work In which they
were engaged He also skctched the foundation and
rise OF Christianity, and claimed that it was never 80
powerful "a now
At the Frst Prcsbyterisn Church addresses were
made by the Rev George Fisch. Paris; the Rev. DR.
Frank Couin. Geneva Prof Philip schaff New.York;
and Others All these speakers expressed warm
appreciation OF the manner OF their reception
IN Washington and throughout tho country
AT the Congregational Church Dr. Stoughton
OF London spoke in terms OF exalted admiration OF the
beautiful scenery OF this country II Is impossible
said for all to think and feel alike. It is tin
ness of feeling and unity that the power lea
We can worship the same God although not
thinking alike in minor mattsrs The tokens
OF meeting were like the settling OF land birds
the mast OF ship-signs OF the coming shore. We
should be waited into port by the prayers OF
the saints. Tho Rev. Mr. Prochet made an
address at TINS church also in which be re-
ferred to the former power and downfall Of
Spain aud attributed its present inferior condition
10 lack of freedom In the Christian Church Dr. Rankin
announced that the photographs OF the members of the
Alliance were to be tak6n tomorrow az the Chpto Dr.
Campbell (coored), from the Church of Africa, made
speech ubant with appreciation OF the benefits OF
freedom in Christian brotherhood and exoneraed tho
Alliance in NewY York from the charge OF any partahy
stating that he and his brethren admitted to full
privileges on its platform.
The Metropolitan Church crowded TO OVERLOOKING
and hundreds had to leave who could not got seats
The services opened by DR.. Tiffany. who intro
duced the Chairman. DR. Gallaudet President OF the
Deaf and Dumb College in this city, The Rev. Theo.
Christleio OF Bonn introduced. He thought
that after visiting Independence Hall he
would be independent enough decline to speak any
more. lie had heard that Washington was known AZ
the city OF magnificent distances. but the greatest dis
tance nothing to those annhilated by the Evan
gelcaI Alliance. Whatever other audiences had
suffered from long speeches this audience
would not, "a all Of the delegates were
pretty well worn ont fahcrland had ITS quota
its housands to the shores OF this great land and hun
dred OF their prayes assembled TO the great throne IN
behalf OF the right during the dark days Of the Amer
oh N
hearty welcome here. lie hoped to carry back
with him assurances that tho people Of America
Found Its great work The Rev. Mr.. Berky Of Ireland
said that Germans were here wero Irishmen.
They we're everywhere. He would try TO say something
that would do himself good He referred to the days OF
the PeDtecost, and expressed the belief that now God
was about 10 pour ont his spirit upon them
He called hs hearers 10 build mp the house OF God
and 90 the highways and byways for imbers where
with TO do IT, The Rev. f. f. Cook Of Paris made a
short address and comparing the capitals of Paris
and Washington he gave praise to Washington in all
that pertains to religious liberty. The Rev Mr. Mccall
of Manchester, England, next spoke The scots OF
he said had been hkened to the fishes oil
lille pools They joined ia one general stream
and the tide was rising. No matter by what de
nomination they were KNOWN thoy were one
IN CHRIST. regenerated by his blood and
heirs OF the kingdom. These meetings were
meant TO show the world that, though Protestants
were divided into groups, they all worship and WORK
together az one family The Rev. Mr. Graham OF
Berlin. Prussia, Scotchman. made amusing reference
to the patriotic remarks of preceding speakers
The great question was our duty 10 Con.
The greatest sermons were the sermons the Mount
and AT the Last Supper. The Rev ~ Sheshadr Of Bonn
hay referred TO his personal experience Brahmian
before whom his people would bow down and worship.
or course that very good position for him
nr God touched his heart Tho Bible 10 him was not
"cunnngly devised fable" II contained facts that
were facts when Christ taught that had since then been
lacts aud that will remain such until time sn0nid cease
Christianity growing He wanted all to regard him
as q mystical member IN the body Of Jesus Christ.
The Rev. Dr. Arnot of Edlnburg spoke at the Metro
poitan Church. and also the Congregational AT the
Latter h. spoke length OF the benefits to be derived
from this Alliance by tho Christian world ana Oh the
added enthusiasm gained TO the cause OF the Gospel all
over the world He said that the Lords army has been
divided by wall built OF images. pictures and
ceremonies at one time so high that different creeds
could not meet each other. For his part, although
thankful that the growth OF Protestant Church had
sotaily destroyed lest some short-legged
brother should stumble thereon. He had
return home took keener conviction or the haI9naI
unity b,udng this country and England. and added love
for the beauties and advantages of this great country
He spoke OF the uses OF the Alliance IN a[Un'iIe
the advance ment of true religion and and
referred in closing to the perfect unity
and good will that seemed supreme among an the
members OF the Alliance. At the metropolitan Cnuuh
the same speaker was listened with much attention
He said that the delegates strangers, ana wheh
his hearers their delegates abroad his own people
would sit at their teet The talking OF the Alliance hta
been done, but It VAS was LOT Come a" Ne
referred in an amusing way TO his address 10 tne Dea
and Dumb Institution In New York CITY, ana 70 sno ao, Z,
that what he had said did not reach the students a.
once because IL had he interpreted Iher races ~er
dull when no made point. but Lighted up soon a' ts
He hoped tho Interpreter COno anu INN"
work OF the Alliance known. -.
II announced, this evening that special us,n
would leave Washington tomorrow afternoon norto-
ward and that the delegates would meet d NV
morrow morning at the Capitol where tney wouu l o
photographed, the picture being intended 10. pop
magazine and that Gov Shepherd wOuiu uncertain
them at lunch, tomorrow, at willards Hotel.