The New York herald., 1873-10-13

ARNOTT OF SCOTLAND.
DR.. ARNOTT said it was a new and strange thing
for him to be called foreigner, wnen they spoke
the same language, but he never had been made 10
feel so strongly that we were ,.o no Longer n,,,
zsns dnSHl in Christ Jesus" '.God is love-. We
we we accusiomed D to y TINS s tsought~"t6e anger OF
the Saviour.n God was angry with solomon Tor de.
ser.ng hun the anger o. God was tne osner M sds Hs
mercy At the Judgment, and when the books
are opened, He viii not be tender to sin. God
warns men not to let the day Of mercy pass. That
warning Is received in the overnowing OF His love.
THE REV. EARYAN sHEsHADRL
The Rev. Naryan Shesnadri said that these meet
tngs had shown him now deep was the interest IN
America as to Christianity He had visited the
schools at Five Points, and his delight great to
see how beautifully those children rescued from SIN
sing the hymns. There were thousands OF children.
he was told, who were awaiting rescue, ana ne
urged the responsibility that was resting upon
New York Christians, as to Christian work. after
sentlng the claims OF India TO the audience.
After the address the audience sang two verses
| of a hymn written by Rev. II. ID. Gantz, OF New
THE RSy. DR. oHRIsTLIEB, OF BONN.
DR.. CHRIsTLIEB said that his heart was much
rem had to bid farewell to brethren whom they
saa 5sen nt rightly g much e c rns1s
be S' no adherence between ~ the talk and
the life In addition to the feeling OF gratitude to
the kind and thoughtful people oil New York, there
was true feeling of responsibility on the part OF
eighth verse OF the ninth chapter OF st. Mark
"And suddenly, when they looked around, they
saw no man any more save Jesus only"
DIR. BERKLEY, OF IRELAND.
DR.. BERKELEY, OF Ireland, said that many people
who had come to that meeting had come desiring
to see Jesus. He could do now the same as He did
on the sea in the storm. He could still the turbu
lent words OF the heart, and there would be great
calm He then quoted other instances In the min
lstry OF Christ, Of His love to those who came to
Him when he was on earth.
THE DEAN OF CANTERBURY.
The Very Rev. DEAN OF CANTERBURY said that
all the English delegates would return with the
recollection not OF the kndliness but of tile genial
hearty love OF the people; but he would not refer
to 1t on that occasion, for he wanted to ask
that audience what would be the result OF
the great meetings OF this Conference2 We knew
what would be the effect upon the most OF the Eng
sh delegates, it was that OF an increased sense OF
their lab0rs IN their own country. But they would
not get away from the thought that in this country
tent OF the English speaking nations will this great
people rise up to the sense OF what they are
motive of all those who are Christians in America.
He hoped and prayed that a deep sense OF respOn-
sibility would rest upon the people OF America,
and that this country may not be looked upon by
England and other nations merely as the land OF
freedom, but as the land OF those who love God.
THE FAREWELL ADDRESS.
The Rev. NOAH HUNT SCHENCK. DID,, in the de-
livery OF the farewell address, said that he could
almost feel that on this meeting the eyes OF
less, for the sentiment was one common
sentiment that Of love to the brethren. In
city, the convert of Gods grace had been
placed. The Alliance had met, among other
made apparent BY this Conference was this. as far
as applied religion was concerned-the principles
and endorsed by the whole catholic Church
OF Christ He would, in the few parting words OF
only that that meerng may
Conference has even astonlshed America; 1t has
astonshed not only those who have been in New
York and have seen the audiences put also those
who have read the reports in the daily press OF
this city, The service that mas been rendered by
s Of oen cy o m h
history OF this country. 1t has been the habit to
think OF the press OF this city as dlabocal led on
1t was supposed, by journal that was moved
thereto by disregard OF morals. That journal has
rendered service. service SO valuable, SO generous
be traced to the fact OF it being
moved thereto BY regeneratlng power. do not
or to the recognition OF the great moral change
that hao come on the community. Or.
then skeened the various in
developed by the meetings OF the Conference in
New York. DR.. Scnenck concluded by valedlc-
tory address to the foreign delegates.
Prayer was then offered by the Rev. DR.. Adams
and the benedictlon pronounced by Bishop James.
At Steinway Hail.
The doors OF Steinway Hall were early besieged
by a large multitude, which blocked up the side
walks and extended into the street. When the
doors were opened the hall was, in very short
time, filed to its utmost capacity. The Rev.
DR.. Thomas r. Anderson, Of the First Baptist
church, New York, presided. Prayer was offered
by the Rev. Wayland Hoyt and hymn
was sung by Nathaniel Miller, OF Cincinnati, O.
The Rev. Doctor ARNOT, OF Scotland, was the
first regular speaker. He said:-It has been
strange and startling experience for to be called
foreign delegate, but nowhere have l ever fell
the truth OF the utterance OF the Lord, Eye no
longer strangers and foreigners but all OF ye are
OF the household OF God so much as nOw" We are
all low born until we regenerated and received
into the fold OF God. The blessed
TRUTH OF GODS GRACE
is known to all OF US. desire say a few words
OF the anger OF God This is hot gloomy gospel. l
can bring you many examples OF his generosity
towards mankind, Would the Bible be better
book for If the verse which tells us that the Lord
was angry with my fellow men. Anger is but the
other side OF love. l delight to read in the Bible
that God is angry with me when leave him or when
dsobey him. Christ did not say in the days OF
His ministry TO any single human being:-"Depart
from Men But when the last day OF forgiveness
has passed. then will come the remorseless anger
OF His rule on the throne OF judgment. Christ
cruciled is now set before us. All who will, may
now look toward the cross and say so Lord, have
mercy upon men These meetings have generated
great amount Of brothery love and Christian
fellowship.
The hymn beginning 'Jesus, lover OF my SOUL"
was then sung
The Rev. Professor LEEDS, OF England, was then
introduced ana said There some things about
| these meetings which cannot understand can
| not realize how so many persons have gathered
FROM ALL THE COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD.
| We of the Old World have had the most
| ample evidences of the good feeling or
| the American people. | am anxious, how
| ever, that these great meetings shall not
pass and be without their results for good. want
you to go away and take the object OF these meet
ings to heart. The aim OF this Alliance is to show
| that underneath all the garbs OF sect there
great multitude OF believers In the true God.
want all OF you who are not already Chrlst's to
| make yourselves His at once. As Christian,
/ am proud to take part in such q great
| work as that which the Alliance is intended to pro-
] mote We are now about to separate. Let us,
| then, remember the great cause which has brought
us face to face. wish, in the name OF the God OF
nations, to bless this great American nation and
pray that the demonstration OF brotherly love may
prove to be the forming OF an alliance between our
j q