The New York herald., 1873-10-04

OF saints We believe that man and his
% ali the
ao ans % Hnd life ns there n
love man. resting on Jesus Christ our Lord and on
say s o h%
d s S pss n % o @ he's afs
whom be glory and honor and dominion ioreyer ,s:
good Of off, me past ages from the sposses dsyn IN every
in the on''' uh'0 'ns 'AnS' 'n'n We
na ns mas asd s n rS "a al m ms bns % aSS a d
phrase from the beautiful hymn Of Western New
"oh, where are the kings and the Emperors now.
or old they went and came,
But iSasnns here the Church his is prayinsyet
Yes, gentlemen, the Church is praying yet notwith-
Ossa snd
so long hi be pray spite gsa
Ss Ihqs SssS DO @ Se vy1 IN a1 ae
Christian brother here who has teen converted from
% c his
% s and ss ST %n bsssa% as ana an
jacob IN the ensdom Of God" iittie While Since young
40 m n Ma NAV order s msa 10 DC
That which insopsstsnt Christian profession
obey his government But be obey GOd rather
& and If % mcuS iSC be ne m
upS s me hai h so
which have come npon Us, 50 that
sas S ss ss%' Hs1
ratfS in single word a%o hundred and f'y years
'as's '1ii 'as ssssn ss''' sSsla
ne way rem The Hudson to IAN FTans,sccisnS
Ing nstsagns q fss sDs fast snoSsh @ Z meet @
SAY not this oa should
msssas ss's tn s
5 % ms @
the w0T ri, ssSsa e. q s
sspy p q t1 Il
institutions ana in All sorts Of cvisation I we believe
'ssys na W. a@ss ssEsad s9'pS
cut ss. 4sa1s 81 rsS as sSs aS' mat viii Il Hias s
1hs sen age calls for union
ra@pss hy
ahn s5s r. be %s s ssaay q a
o 70 bind Us ogeneT @ as who
get our dnersnees and we are here each Of US what az;
''>'' OUR 'e cnRIsTTAs roRxrATHxas,
e. q viii TH9 Al TO snsss
@ tho Rs the wsih @ the
Secos n al ct eSsrv sn al say our a a1.a that friends
bre.nren hfoasSou the world those the
land 0 oe from OF hsTCc hGss
and glorious churches OF Nantes those from every part
hslGPs s eefI arc ss G M
Sssa w @9s Enh M hsar sn 9san sa %
scotland and Ireland of every aud place Great
The Rev. DR.. ADAMS announced that the Dean of
Canterbury had brought with him a statement
from HIS Grace, the Archbishop OF Canterbury,
which he would now read.
The DEAN OF CANTERBURY then stated that pre-
vious to his leaving England the Archbishop de-
livered to him letter which he was TO read be-
fore the Conference and which he had now great
pleasure IN presenting.
DEAR allow the Dean my csh
aFa 70 go to America 70 attend general q
wishes and hope that his eort, to promoie the
HS anhay
Il sSTs nS sSe be witch he suy the snte4 s
took to present to the Conference hope you will be
IN Place whose loss sS
That ri EfS rs o the 9
nnd n the s 0 wc n S i i s to be sGn
which has been assigned to me in thar church which
Tor G. ss the
aed r. ee the has ea
importan; that Christian men should learn to labor with
tom Oh ai r"s in s and W good wishes
ndp'Gaa ad nad e. the SaFpisss s
n union been mere erncy hs og onged er than
NAY guide al who take pars ia your dscassqns q Ssw
vaneed by the mutual course OF minds accustomed
accedng 70 the Of their several e9untres
which at present tend so much to Keep Christians asun
der may be removed, and when all who love he Lord
Jesus christ sincerely be able, without romise
Of principle TO unite, both outwardly ami in spirit is
Believe me to be- my dear Dean yours very sseegsly
To the Very Rev. the DEAN OF CAsrERBuRY
The Rev. MATTEo PRocHEr spoke at length of the
state OF religion in Italy.
A paper written by Professor Thouck, OF Ger
many was read by Dr. wirtle, OF Coethen, Prussia.
DR.. Tholuck was unable to attend the Conference.
Before the reading OF the paper WIS Completed
the pronouncing or the benediction the large
assembly adjourned to Association Hall.
The Afternoon Meeting.
Rev. M. COHEN STUART made report on the
state OF
RELIGION IN HOLLAND.
He said that he had the best Introduction that he
could possibly have-namely, your Motley,
why not "our Motley2" (Cheers.)
The fact of my being Hollander is my patent OF
wanted to draw rev outlines and broad features Of
has goried BY God 10 peoples history now Is 50
the people, Of Holland s Her history es a e. be- be-
understood without religion it = ne very Of her
the harvest OF German liberty, Before Germany
had struggled for liberty ln Holland Iceland remained
she she s % Il the sa .y 70 her her % a
shores tcheers5 The only sxagseraton Of the Dutch
ss9es issi h:aii' 'Rs Is is ',5ss s
ism, the suitable the Dutch
character. Their views held with pertnacity that
has never been equaled by any people. The Church
OF Holland has never since the French Revolution
the church OF the State. but aonal church Cnbeef
ana neoiogy have served very sadly the purpose
Church OF Rome. The Dutch however are
PROTESTANT NATION
and backbone There Is a very much larger number OF
in Holland Al than Roman Satnocs and
people of the nation Neolcgy and unbelie have done
more 20 sap the faith than anything else. This has had
the effect OF causing those who hold the orthodox faith
to hold with great tenacty ana with much doggedness
OF purpose. The stream oil religious ie violently
stoned in the sixteenth century. In the seventeenth
century 1t was frozen over. In the eighteenth
century there had been wondrons stagnation:
In the nineteenth century through this Alliance had
been greatly again efforts the Alliance
and IL had woke again and animated by the
fire. (Cheers.) The last halt OF the well
deserves the attention Of Christian people. At the close
OF the Napoeonc wars there was time of universal
derence, worse, perhaps than the rough nhdelity OF