New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13

the volume or volumes which will constitute 'no
nent record of this Conference. And proper W 70
call IN this connection that the Conference does Do
| mas. resolutions It's in its own department. prec"op
idont,.al with those great assemblies OF stuuonS "
sc,anca or NJ social reform whom observation anu oAp
rence have taught that comparison OF view anu e''s
mani ~ opinon and consequent impulse 10 thoush' anu
inq uiry are adequate results OF ther mec'in<' w ~
Tn making their final announcements 70 tho oo ~
ference The Committee on the Programme peg eNo 80
sav that In all their preparatory ARRANGEMENTS was
their honest aim and eDdesvor to exercise tne
as 1t regards Datonaites, denomlnsuons'
.nd actions Few can DO OF the manifold din
rnItjes to be surmOunted IN realizing suon I'll uea, "
yolyng frequent correspondence with persons dispersed
over two Continents or the amount OF time and labor
actually expended on the general programme Al tnis
programme does not exhibit such an exact adjustments
and balancing OF devious interests as Is entirely salts
factory ALL IL be borne in mind that tne names
DroVded DO not appear in this document, solely be.
cause they disappointed the oonndent eApec'a'ons Vi
'I No T. paper has been presented. ny the American
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals Inc
Committee recommend that an opportunity De snroeu
to Mr.. Henry Bergh the President OF the society,
make concise statement to the Conference anu hao
No q In regard tho important subjects OF war ana
peaceful arbitration concerning which several meno
as from England and United States have been pre-
scented, the Committee would report that these opios
together with pauperism It's causes ana feeu i s
had been committed TO persons OF the nighes apsy,
whose personal presence was expected TIL wi'n tSw
DAYS of the opening of the Conference ard Win tns
exp anation they recommend that the memorials now
referred printed IN their proper place IN the pro
No s. Three papers have come from the Rochester
branch OF the Alliance in relation to Infrngements OF
the law Of liberation in nominay Christian country.
In the judgment of the Committee the interests oi Inc
sufferers would not be promoted nor the casse OF
ent time and the Committee recommend that the pa,
pers be handed to such permanent zee a. d S
that they DO the subject OF inquiry and OF communlca
ton with the Alliance Committee IN London IN order 70
.N.Ha 1ofic fauta ~
No. careful paper the subject Of the Church OF
Rome In Canada, by Murray, the Committee recon-
mend 10 be taken as read and handed TO the edtor OF
the Forthcoming volume.
No g. The same recommendation is made In reference
70 a communication from the Rev. James Long, on the
Christian Aspects of Russian Progress III Asia, suOect
little thought OF and OF great practical Importance
newly formed branch in Brazil, conceived with best
spirit and expressing regret that personal representa-
Branch for enrolment and that copy OF the report
when issued be sent to the Corresponding Secretary
been received from the Sabbath Committee OF Geneva,
signed A. Lombard. with plan for concerted action
among Sabbath committees in Europe and America,
The Committee recommend that these be referred 70 the
Sabbath Committee Of this city.
No. paper from the Anti Slavery Society OF Lon
dom bearing upon the slave trade in Egypt and else.
where is recommended for insertion III the volume OF
reports, means Of keeping this fearful evil before
the public mind and promoting that civil and religious
liberty the furtherance Of which Is one distinctive a
No 10 The same recommendation is made as to o
paper from the Turkish Branch on the Opium trade.
Next in order OF exercises came the COMMUNICATIONS
from the foreign DELEGATIONS, which expressed thanks
for the hosptsble reception which had been accorded
Them and contained hopes OF the rapid growth OF the
great principles Of the Alliance In all the world
First Lord Alfred Churchill was called to speak In
behalf of the English, Welsh. Irish, and scotch
delegations He said that meeting of the delegates
from Great Britain and Ireland held Oct TO- 1873 Lord
Alfred Churchill in the chair, 1t moved by Charles
Reid NJ p from London and seconded by tbs Rev. Dean
Of Canterbury, and
Resolved That the delegates from Great Britain and
Ireland Evangelical Alliance,
now assembled the City of NewYork feel constrained
TO express collectively their grateful appreciation OF
the thoughtful kindness and of the hospitality with
which they have been received by their American
brethren They do not doubt that their feelings
are shared by all the delegates OF other countries put
they have had special advantage In the opportunities
afforded by Conference for intercourse with those
who are not only their kindred In Christ, but are re-
lated them by the strongest ties OF language and OF
race (Cries hear hear" They honestly desire that
the labor aud the liDeraty which have largely aid
to make the present assembly memorable, will be pro-
churches may invgorated for their Christian work,
and Christian in other lands may be lmpelled
to sesaorihcing eXertions for the salvation OF
mankind; and that grace and amity year after year,
NAV characterize the relations OF the individuals OF the
churches, and Of the nations.
Lord Alfred then continued, expressing more fully
still the great sense of appreciation the part Of all
the delegates.
Next the response from Dr. Fsch Of Paris in be-
half OF the French delegates.