New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

through whom b. came th0rougniy ~ tn, VIZ" pa
the doctrine OF sancthcation through the blessed rs
deerner That appeared 20 BIO sublime thlng that va
have consolation ta me %neody who fSeye in
Jesus and / asked II 10 was possible tnat ra" et
3cTaes shosd nave and John should understand these
things better than these men; surely sucy uo.
been led by God Himself, and having Dten cOnVlhced
of this the idea appeared be sublime, and al
though thirty years have passed. DOthlhg hs peen os
with regard to that C1 S wh re-
spect the school beaded by Bailey ana ms ~ "
higher state of thought when the speculation and the
evidences that satisfied Bailey ana DINERS wouiu ho'
Facts are the same always- 800 years ago today ana
facts will be facts TO the latest age. Hair dozen
Baeys may pass away, but the Scripture remains anu
nothing can alter the words OF Jesus Having made up
my mind 10 become Christian on the 18Th OF septem-
ber 1913, baptized, and studied for the ministry
Iabored Tor a long in Bombay, and then afterward
went into the interior VI the country and Tor inc a
ten years have been abOring at some Of our railroad
stations fear, however my tne Is nearly over. Dt
ing the last yeas have been carrying on my mis-
sI0Bary operations in the interior country, We have
now network railroad throughout the whole coun-
try, about 5000 miles In length. THIS would appear
very strange Scotch friends but TO you IL IS not
an unusual thing We can get on ono OF our ralIods
and perform the circuit OF the country IN very Tow
days, and as every class OF people Is very anxious "
take advantage OF this mode Ot communication enl1h
missionaries ought not to be behind other classes IN
carrying the Gospel of Gods grace to remote regions
With this idea in view founded half dozen stations
both along the Northwestern and the great Indian
Peninsuar Railroad and tho Southwestern line OF INC
same Company. L have station along the line OF
this road. and It 10 OF some Importance Ia 1854 went
there to pay visit TO couple OF Christians VINO were
baptized by our missionaries and whose work iounu
TO be taking great effect upon certain class OF peO-
pe stopped there few weeks, and instructed great
number IN the Word OF God, ana baptized 10 OF II III
dylduals. In that station in the year 1864 there were
only Christians but in 1873 there were upward OF 900
children OF Jesus. In IndupOre we nave DO FEWER Inai
full catechists ten resident oatechsts, ten cOpOr
teurs, and six Bible readers. In 1861 we had not a
reader Of the Christian C9urch but now we haye
I25 readers Of Word OF God In our Christian Chufch
and delightful and gratifying fact to see tine voice
Of praise and Thanksgiving proceeding from those lips
which knew nothing OF the service of the living ana
true God. Then have now among the neatheh pOpu-
IatIon 400 under Christian There tho work
OF the Lord manifest Our young men educatedae-
cording the system OF education that IS pursued IN
this land We carry schools on Biblical prn-
cpes and the Bible rules all studies And tue effect
is there 1T has been here most gratifying one OF
our greatest obstacles Is the system OF caste IL is uch
more formidable than the feudai castles Of the
Midde Ages, but before the light OF the Gospel TINS
caste is giving way, and have the gratifying IN
teligence 10 before you that caste has no more
mower with the hundreds OF thousands OF my educated
eountrymen than 1t has among you. And will tell you
how it that tried to break tine shackes OF caste
schools for our high and low caste people Inc
Anglo prospers among the high class and the
yernacular among the low class. In India the bgoted
portion Of the population depend upon eating and drink
ing for the developments OF thelr IelkQn' ~ II os ha
which entereth the mouth that detileh the man, but
that which comes out OF bis mouth Through TINS sYs
TEN they their ideas OF CASTE and they are grounded
i'm the Calyinistic doctrine OF human depraylty ana
human guilt and this deprayy aud THIS quit can only
be taken or by the blood OF Jesus Christ The blood III
esus Christ Son OF Cod cleanseth US from all SIM
and when we bring them 10 sucn belief as that then
these truths that have been unfoded TO you here-tae
become evident and practlced in truth and sim
phcitY. - -
The Rev F. W. Conrad. d. d., OF Philadelphia then de
iyered his address the Interchange OF Pulpts, and AZ
its close DIR. Caswel, the chairman, said:
The brother who has just closed has drawn iustra-
tions from astronomy. That is my field have de-
voted great deal atten ion to that science during
the mast 40 years and would like 10 add ilu tatOn
is this The great law OF graV 0n so essential IN me
solar system is the Of perturbatous among
the heavenly bodies There many perturbations ia
the church and among the different sects put IN the
long run they do harm, and will eventually bIlDg
abot more perfect harmony. This is the illustration
/ wish to draw from the great law OF grayitatlon
The Rev Mr.. Fleidner of Madrid, Spain, then intro
duced by the Chairman. Tie Rev Dr. Crosby and
said "If the Chairman will permit me, will add 10
his introduction that Brother Feidner is the OF Dr.
Fleldner so we'll known to connected with the
House OF DeacOnesss at Berlin" Mr. Fleidner's ad-
dress was essentially the as that delivered by him
on Friday and.pubshed in Saturdays TRIBUNE. AT its
close DR.. Caswell said:
Christian brethren behold what hath God wrought
in spain and Italy and France. There they now have
brother has Just shown the progress Of Christianity
in Spain, ana we may well exclaim What hath God
The Doxoogy was then sung to the tune Of " Old
Hundred" and the audience dismissed With bene-
dictioD pronounced by the Rev. Mr.. Sheshadar.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
section Of the Conference again met in Dr. Crosbys
Church in the afternoon at The Hon. Felix r. Bru-
not ono Of the Board of Indian Commissioners, pre-
sided. He introduced the Rev. Dr. Ormiston Of New
York, who offered the following prayer -
PRAYER oRNIsToN.
Almighty and blessed God infinite In all glorious
attributes aud doing marvellous things oh Thou low
ing and adoeabe .Redeemer, send forth Thy bless
ing on all our brethren here assembled and pour upon
them the dew of Thy blessing. Bless the Lord oh
souls and all that within bless His holy and
oh Thou who savest souls from death. and who
granteth many loving kndnesses and neth our
mouths with good things. give Thy presence and
power in these gatherings. BE with assem-
bed Eere this afternoon. Let Thy name be gloried,
aud to the Father Son, and Holy Ghost be all praise
Amen and amen.
At its close lIr. Brunot came forward and said:
It NAV seem to the gentlemen who are to address US
this afternoon that the audience not being large
that Association Hail, they cannot here gain the IN
SEPARATION which they desire in delivering address.
But as for the audience there be difference TO
them for shall listen TO the same addresses that
perfectly well assured that although the audiences NAV
be divided, and although we cannot hear the
which we trust presides over each We hope that 1t will
be thus and that we shall enjoy under the blessing OF
The first speaker whom shall have the pleasure Of IN.
PRODUCING TO you is the Rev. DR.. Wilkes OF Canada.
The Rev. DR.. Wilkes OF Canada then introduced
TO speak the subject OF the state OF religion in the
Provinces He said that he had expected to speak
until Nllulu lew anu pTepdTeu
He to speak for 10 minutes only, pending the
rival OF Bishop Bedell, who reading his paper in
Association Hall. His facts were, however, well pre-
sented and he listened to with attention. lie spoke
follows:
ADDRESS OF THE REV. DIR. WILKES.
have no paper to read to You; in fact it
IL only five minutes since asked 10 address you.
believe Bishop Bede will be here in few minutes and
will read you interesting paper. shall speak 10
you for 10 minutes the condition OF Professionalism In
Canada, Though foreign country in respects 10
IA nearyOu and you familiar with its lakes and Its
rivers It's mountains and its valleys its products its