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

had some resolutions read which proved 10 be thanks
to the Young Mems Christian Association. to Messrs
stenway & Co.. and others, and for which response
| was made by Morris X. Jesup
| REMARKS OF THE REV. Mr.. ANDERSON.
| 1t is my very great privilege to have been
appointed respond the very kind expressions Of
thanks from our guests the hospahties that have
been extended during their stay among u.s. Let
me assure them that every household that has had the
presence Of their company has already received It's re-
and. SIR any OF those alliances predicted by
my very kind and witty friend from France are TO take
place. the only point that will establish ia that the
| Frenchman shall come here and not take
our daughter over there lAppause Had the Alliance.
Sir held its session this city, had 1t addressed
us only places OF assembly, had it received the
word Of formal and associated welcome had 1t departed
under the tender expressions OF farewell without enter
ing our homes without reading with us our open Bibles
and bowling with as family altar without eating
at our table, without entering Win Us tne uHeHsS "
our families among wives and our children III uh
We would have mad ance OF intellectual power but
the silver cord OF personal sympathy That so feengy
ing. lApplause The home we all know Is the glrt OF
blessed Christianity PHILOSOPHY may give p us our
tory; art may give us her museum trade her guild
even religion may build her temples, her mosques, OF
her churches but oh IL Il the Gospel that gives US our
home. 1t jesus who sanctihed IL on the slope OF
Sassea A the little children that the mothers love had
/
We have here enjoyed most delightful season. We
are glad have had the pleasure of entertaining
you In our h9p2s ana wy gog n9s asree with me thSt
poured out upon the head OF the guest before its full
aroma shall be difnsed over the persons OF the enter
ference would allow to have you something Of our
city, our municipal installations, and of our ma,
associations OF your older countries hope
that you WIN look upon and and regard reg G von the ne
| cherish the memories OF our hearth life. Gentlemen
and friends he communion OF the saints is the sweetest
manifestation that ever taxes place upon our sinful
| earth. May our hearts blend in prayer around our
family for the Intercourse we have enjoyed to-
gether. May the gracious coyenantkeepng God COM
mand the waves OF yonder sea to bear you safey 10
your homes, when you bow at your family affairs there,
oh brethren In Jesus Christ remember u.s. Think OF
that new Heaven and new Earth Where there is no
and, entering In through the gates may De at
home forevermore, together In the mansions or our
| Fathers house.
The chairman then announced that several resolutions
would submitted, and IL there objection they
would handed the Secretary for Incorporation with
the records. The first resolution was offered by DR..
Buddlngton and follows:
Resolped That thanks of the Alliance due and
hereby rendered TO the In THIS city and else
where which has given TO the public, and at great
expense reports remarkably full and accurate or the
papers and Of the speeches uttered In this Assembly
intelligent appreciation so generally shown OF the
objects and spirit OF this alliance.
delegate then remarked that he thought the report
of thanks but it was explained by DR.. Buddingon, who
said that reporters the soul of the press and
that the acknowledgment Of their services included
in the above resolution"
Dr. Prime then stated that the Conference desired
that the President should make a few closing remarks
The President spoke follows: !
CLOSING ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT WOOLSEY.
Before saying the very few words which |
Tho vfafto Of fha
President and faculty of Yale College to any of the
foreign delegates who may wish 10 visit New-Haven
Several have done so, but have not had enough OF
them,
Now gentlemen, in laying down this office Of mine,
and IN which have been exceedingly assisted by the
Secretaries without whom could have done nothing,
have simply to bid FAREWELL and first to bid farewell
10 the foreign delegates from every and language
here and TO give my thanks to all aud every of them
for their trouble coming, for the instruction
they have given and for the great good they have
done 10 U.s. Never shall forget 1t. have to return
thanks the delegates from the various American
Conferences their exceeding interest in the affairs OF
the Conference And gentlemen may not say from you
and eakng for you, and speaking IN way in which
every one OF you will respond that have had great
good done TO our souls lApplause And what IL that
good Does IL consist simply In what has been brought
before u.s. or does rather chiefly consist in that the
great idea OF the union OF Christian people throughout
hronoht nearer TO our hopes We believe now than
we did when this meeting began than the time is COM
OH Christians throughout the world may be united
than now and show one front, opposed 10 the evils IN
And may not say, in reference to the paper which
was presented 70 US from the old CathonosNhat the
time soon may when we may recognize not only
haI body OF Catholic brethren, but all shall say 70
u.s. with you one In spirit aud we want to unite
WITH youD Loud applauseJ In the old time there
party that said, except ye be oircumesed after tue
condon Of many in the catholic Church at this tme
yet In that party there were multitude OF sincere
persons and though they could not feel that the
entes had right TO dispense with the ordinances
IF the jews we believe that through the Grace of the
ord Jesus Christ We shall be saved. as they
believed. II the Catholics should come to you and say
|. We believe that through the Grace OF the Lord
Jesus Christ, will not call them your brethren
4hen brethren this great meeting reminds us of the
higher meeting, Of the meeting which IN the Of
the Prophet Of the Apocalypse when he beheld great
tongue standing before God and OF the
IaInb. Who were theyi They were those who were
robes white IN the blood OF the Lamb; Shall we belong
ia that great meetngi My brethren, let US give all dill
Washing ourselves white in the blood Of the Lamb, and
by making preparation for the general assembly aud
church OF the hrst-DOrn who are living In Heaven.
| wish you all cordial farewell. lApplause.l
The Rev. John Hail then spoke follows:
OF think have not yet sufficiently manifested,
through the m0desty OF our Chairman our appreciation
oi The distinguished services no has rendered could
not st or 80 silently from this place satisfied
mn Woosey has filled this place We have before es
teeed hun, but now we shall heartily love him. lGreat
appauseI
The Rev. Thomas W. Avellng of London approved of
| DR. Halls remarks saying that he wondered move
men OF this kind had been made before. Nothing In the
course Of the meeting had struck him the dignity
pepteness and propriety with which DIR. woosey had
Allied his position. Everything that had TO be done had
been done. He thought theywould be grossly wanting
they did Join IN this vote The resolution OF
| thanks TO Dr. woolsey carried by reclamation.
The Rev. DIR. Ganse then said that there one ele.
| .uxt NJ flo meeting which had been aleouatelv