The New York herald., 1873-10-07

tine s s q sas s e II ss'ssGs
OF the universe. Animal life needs the plant hIst tbs
S sSis Between % mans his dsa!s there
chriss through lin only can man come to God. 80
LEcTURB BY PRESIDENT NEvIN.
The next lecture, upon christianity and HUI
manity,n was read by President j. Williamson
Nevn, OF Lancaster, Pa
The world Of Naure made Up % q grss number % q
mid, the apex OF which is man Nature looks towards
The thar bat @aa ' was sreassd 10 Gods image Is con-
elusive that he belongs to Two wcrlds In his
dcntaed with the great spiritual world Tl!s
pSsoos oWeT life Should se
s = sa s 1o a wSs e WE w have
The coming % an end Of things material The spiritual
END not Of III i rs e a an nS s & Of
s the is ouns Sa w.Gd G @ ee s Thsh s wosd
God Is The Alpha and - OF ss%ss the 1n mi,
Of a,n !; a aS sSGs Of the Tt WI IS no
5e saG ~ When an sens are to
judged The spirit prophecy is the testimony OF Jesus
PHILOSOPHY AND THEOLOGY.
The last paper OF the afternoon was read by
Professor Edmund Spess, Ph. d., OF the University
oil Jena, Germany, on "rheologY and Ph losophy.n
deliver the address which he had prepared but
that it would be printed in iull IN pamphlet form
and would be at the command OF all the members
OF the Alliance.
The French Session Last Evening.
The evening session Of the Evangelical Alliance
was held in the hall OF the Young Mems Christian
Association. The session was o French one, and
the exercises were IN the French language, with
the exception OF short address made in English
Among those present were the Revs. Boequer, OF
Strasbourg; Compe, OF Pialoux; Cook. OF Paris;
Fisch, Of Paris Lelievre, OF Mines Lorrlaux Robin
and Weiss Anet. OF Brussels; Astic, OF Lausanne !;
Bovet, OF Neufchatel; Coulin, OF Geneva Ponler, OF
Geneva; keichel OF Neuichatel, and Saladin, OF
Geneva.
sent were evidently not at French. Many
French-speaking Americans listened TO the exer-
cises In a manner which showed that at least they
understood the language.
Professor Boyet neld the chair.
The exercises were opened by prayer from the
Rev Mr. Robin, Of Paris, and this was succeeded
Mr.. Astle, OF Lausanne. then read por-
ton OF the scriptures and Professor
IN English. He said it was singular and as inter-
esting as 1t was singular to see assembled in The
New World such a number OF gentlemen boand
together IN the cause OF religion, and all speaking
tongue foreign to the country in which they had
met
Professor CnARIIER then made the welcoming
sion, expressed the joy which all Americans
felt at being able to thus extend hospi-
tality to a number OF gentlemen assembled In such
Mr.. BovEr, the President OF the meeting,
answered the Professor, and said ne
thanked him from his heart for the kind
proud to be able TO thank the American people at
large lOr the Kindness with which they, strangers
from strange land, had been received by them.
Several addresses were then delivered by the
reverend gentlemen present, the most eloquent
and striking OF which was that OF hir. Coulin, OF
Geneva, whose original manner and novel
thoughts were most interesting to those as
sembed. During the meeting several hymns were
sung by members OF the choir OF the French Evan