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

| mend each other 70 His care.
pr. ormtston, in concluding begged the members OF
the Alliance and all who had taken an interest In TIL
meetings to let the good deeds and thoughts
| which had been awakened oy the movement remain
| fixed In their hearts.
The Rev Dr. Adams-The following note has been sem
| to the chair:
"Tae Req DR.. woosEr, Pardon that simple sug-
gesNn that pNssSy the ISlpr head msy have
| overlooked"
IL has been pu. into my hand and am grateful for
the opportunity OF giving reply. Inere nave Deeh
different sections Of the Alliance every DAY, ana one
person in one place cannot well know what has been
going on in other places Those worthy brethren have
never been overlooked. They were weieOnea 10 tnS
Alliance They occupied place WIN US IRON t lps Dsc
by leading us in prayer, and tonoIr9W ngn n ~
Campbell will speak az one OF the puonc meetings III
The Rev. DIT. Arnot~The resolution that have been
to Is IN shssf Srest SATISFACTION the
interest which the pastors and churcnes OF tne Giy
BTSoRn snd neres appears to pervade
the whole country Amid the many joyful, happy sensa
oDeny falling on INV ears that rather Jared with the
general harmony. IL is foreign delegates anu 10 my
extreme surprise and regret have found myself here
foreigner do not choose TO be calld "a foreigner
We are accustomed TO think that man VINO mas great
black bearIon his face and speaks "Parez vous from
his lips is foreigner, and did not know that we were
all foreigners But strange TO say we nave become ioe
ourselves lLaughter yet never ID my somewhat
heightened experience, never was made TO feel 50
strongly and deeply and sweetly, we are no more
strangers and but sa 1nss t te
harsh word while am permitted 10 ENJOY the verY
rejoced at precisely what rejoicing for In this
convention Ia writing 10 the Epheslans-be had not
seen them on the OCCASION but II was reported 70 i
the Lord Jesus and OF their love TO all the SAINTS dOu
be praised that there Is cause for mere 10
day He was a very philosophical apostle-Paul The
two laws OF the subordinate and the spiritual kingdom
are precisely like the two laws OF the material
the globe in one with the sun circling
around it and resting It's beams and then
all its parts together We could not want the first com
msndnent and the second like unto It, and SO we nave
and which is like unto this law which has been
binding together shall never forget TINS une De
tween the I'd and the 18th Of October Indeed mink
the human memory s like the strata OF the earth rust
Some of the strata very barren They are not los
of animals and others. Oil how they swarm Laugh
teri 1 have marble mantelpece III my s.u1uJ,
mass of once-ving creatures. Well, think from tue
I'D to the 18th Of October Is going to De particular
stratum OF my memory, for the human mem
DRY lies in strata, some more barren and
some more fruitful. But l think that the llttle
stratum of past week going to be the most fruitful
one in my memory appausel and won't need TO go TO
the marble when am In brown study. L snail store
shall sit and gaze upon il again and again aud thnk
shall be done with It. This Isth Ia tne Lore
let not Mr. Chairman undervalue the study OF one
another the looking at one anothers faces our nrs
sonrce ~ yoHr life but also look lovingly one another
that is the exercise of your loving heart Here below
we are fighting, oppressed beyond measure, sinking
down almost into despair but God that comforteth
those cast comorted us by the coming oil
Titus" lApplause.I
The Hon. Geo H. Stuart Pniladelphia-Dr. Arnot
would not have been this Alliance but for the Eflu
ence young lady who to have been married dur
ing those ten days-his daughter. But says she,
may go TO New-York." Applause and laughterJ
The Rev. John Hall, d. D.-Mr. President and Chris
tan friends the privilege Is accorded to me of giving
thanks TO Titus for his coming tLaughterl The great
pleasure afforded me, behalf Of the pastors OF TINS
city and Brooklyn and the neghborhood OF giving the
expression OF gratitude ministers TO our
brethren from abroad who have come TO us at this te
and who by their coming and their labors here have
power OF the Evangelical Alliance, among the many
other asperes IL smooth to aaY the waters Of the
Atlantic but what cannot do, God can do. The sea
is his and he made IT, and thankful 10 him, dear
brethren from abroad for the he has taken Of
commit you to that you return, and
thankful to you for undertaking this double voyage.
should feel at any time that they do without
you permanently you know where 70 come: Applause
make was not that but this. Laughter You had not
70 san 70 come 70 us DHt we hnGw sas In 1nese
OF the The dangers have all the reality whe they
lack all the romance am glsd you have encountered
You dwell under the mild and benecent sway OF Queen
nay G9d ess But yEn
ent by deep and unalterabe allegiance to Him upon
Priest and King We thankful to you for the ser
vices you have done us by coming among us. Many OF
you familiar, dear brethren from abroad,
by your Names now we know you in person.
Many Of you were familiar TO us by the works
you toll. But henceforh shall remember the forms
you Now we know the tones Of your voices and
the grasp of your hands. We shall have mental photo
graphs OF you recalling what manner OF men were
and rhapN al " web We m
common Father who is In heaven. 1t Is extremely
b ARE @ ~ seeing 81 SeT %nS s S
the earth. But dear brethren, We rejoice In the pros
pec Of being reunited with you In the heavenly king
being tedious as 1t passes by filling 10 up with services
truly and faithfully rendered Him who is Lord OF
Receive the heartfelt thanks Of the body Of the ministry
and Of the churches In this city in Brooklyn and In the
you We shall cherish the happy memories Of those
blessed meetings. and trust shall be stronger
earnest andenergetic In time TO come III bearing
testimony 10 the truth as II is In Jesus Finally.
brethren farewell be perfect be OF one mind. live IN
peace, and the God OF love and peace DO with you.
The Rev. Mr.. Hyatt-My dear Christian friends, I
have to perform duty at the most pleasant and
the most difficult that any delegate has been intrused
with. I TO thank, In the name OF my brethren the
Christian families that have Hospitality and magnf
delightful thing to thank for tins but Il is most d
cult for II 10 all that is in my heart and In
the hearts OF my brethren might be thought guilty OF
tone OF exaggeration. Engishmen are very slow to
take people into their homes, and fancy that Ameri
may be the same. But you have received most
generously and feel deeply the confidence you
shown us In taking TO your homes and to your hearts
and we sincerely hope that our residence among you
has justified your conscience. hope we may have she'd
some little light on your homes. trust that in
joining In your family worship We have stryen
to bring you nearer 70 God; and we
shall take back pleasant memories of those homes
we hope We may leave some also among you. When
hrst came here. told friends the parties with
whom was about TO reside and they said " Then you
in very good quarters" My friends and l. who were
In that home, fancied we had some special benefits
shown 10 and exhibited some little complaoency but
wherever We have gone have found brethren TO
declare that theirs match and that their homes
good ours. And IL that be the case, then
must say that the hospitality that has extended 10
all has been most blessed. most perfect IL we had
TO hOtea. shOuld have felt lie hna