The New York herald., 1873-10-04

desire TO discuss the parreular psSsren,s nsa his sym,
be thought that ProiesantIsm would be strengthened
a CONCLUDED s M to the
vision see deer prscpics but along the p,csSPIc,s
Ppafs ss SSp s ss1w srs Sashsr
gleam in his eyes and seemed that the Aurora
condition OF Protestant Germany, and IN doing he
a S s bis as
might arise the oriance Of TIE morning hour ana ior
CABLE DESPATCH.
During the reading OF this paper there came the
following cable despatch from Dresden to the meet
ing. II read as lollowS:-
The jewel OF Christ unty) Is with you.
MESSAGE FROM THE EMPEROR OF GERMANY.
Dr. SCHAAF said he would take that opportunity
OF giving the message to that assembly which he
had received from the Emperor OF Germany him
SELF 1t was an earnest wish for the success OF this
Conference, and declaration that without unity
A PoLYGLOT DELEGATE.
The Rev. Z. REIcHEL. Montmireil. Swltzer-
land, then delivered short address In Frencn,
German and English. He said that he was rejoiced
TO know that those who live IN the towering Alps
are supported spiritually and morally by such an
Alliance The Church OF his country was In hard
struggle with the prosecutors OF the faith. II was
felt TO be the duty OF the people to keep up the
independence OF their Church. cost what 1t may.
They felt that 1t was matter OF great rejoicing TO
know that 'the Lord was with them Away"
SPANISH DELEGATE.
The Rev. Mr.. FLIBDNER, Of Kaiserswerth was
introduced by Dr.. Schaa1 to take the place OF Rev.
Antonio Carrasco, who was not expected TO arrive
u
length on the subject OF evangelizaton In Spain,
which he said was in very hopeful condition.
DELEGATE FROM GREECE.
Rev. Mr.. KALoPorHAKEs from Athens tnen al
dressed the audience on the progress OF relglon IN
Greece In Greece there are two classes OF people,
those who believe with all their heart all the doc
trines Of the Church. and those who believe nothing
at all The national feeling Is strong, and the feel
ing OF religion and nationality Is one. II, when he
is religious he gives up his Church ne IS an ouLcast.
He thanked Dr. Anderson for sending missionaries 10
Greece and he hoped by bis presence TO show that
keeping missionaries there for forty years, with
little apparent result that that noble effort has
not been without its great fruit. They nave sue
ceeded in sending their evangelical views, through
the little chds paper, to 5000 families. When ne
went out in 1858 he could not Send q c0porteur
out; now there are more than six, selling more
than three thousand copies of the Bible. (Cheers.)
A pELEGATE FROM BELGIUM.
DR.. ENNET, Of Brussels, who spoke on progress
OF Christiatity in Belgium, said that they began
thrty-hve years ago TO preach the Gospel through
the country. They had 70 struggle with the strong
power OF the priests and with lnddelity. me Bel
gians are more Romish than the inhabitants OF
Rome. There is now established, however. more
than twenty-five churches, made up COM
pletely OF converts from Rome. Tracts and
books are published in Flemish and French.
them the necessity OF preaching the Gospel
In two languages For this they had been greatly
indebted 10 the American Tract Society, and he
hoped that the Secretary, Mr.. Halleck, was not
dead. (Laughter.) He corresponded with him Tor
some time, but during the last three years he had
not neard any ything from him. There were 100000
OF souls TO evangelize in two languages, and they
had not sixty laborers for that.
After this address the meeting adjourned until
fha aaya