The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-09
~ love thy Kingdom Lord,
The house or thine abo,ie,"

The hymn
~ love thy kingdom Lord,
The house OF thine aboie,'
was then sung by the congregation.
Rev. Geo. r. Magoun, d. d., President
Iowa College. Grinncl, Iowa. then made
the closing address.
In The furtherancc of Christ's work we
need all the christian grace and endurance,
enthusiasm, energy which is meant in
the words, ''push things" sacrifice, love.
ubedl, nee, faith, we need chiefly.
We need faith in the elements Of
Gods work. the great truths of a human
fall and human recovery, that it began
with fall and is capable of glopious re-
covery. Love is another element. Love
Is all that can appreciate love. Gods love,
therefore, in order to be appreciated, must
nc known through love. How often we
lind we cannot withhold from them we
love that which they ask of u.s. That is
the experience of those who give up all
lad go to distant lands.
The motive of christian obedience was
.hen illustrated by story. The speaker
believed that all young men should ask
himself Ought not to tell the gospel to the
world" Then human sacrifice; there is
not much progress made in this, in giving
or Il disposition to give.
He then referred to the wealth of the
country and the railroads OF the west, with
remarks and incidents of interest. The
'olved in new way, and the secret OF
| Christs commentator was considered. MOI
| IN the am Iunt gwen, but in the amount
left. The man with talents to give was
considered in the same way. The sacri
| fl es of the man who goes to work for .
small living on conscience when riches
waite lem in another line of Business
we're considered worthy Of the creates
commentator The work of christian
woman and her sefsacriicing devotion t.
ler libois were referred TO in terms %
prAis, and eulo!y, and the entire speech
Mas I'm able an scholarly effort.
The board inca nd journel, after tie b"r
euh'i"h was piohounceI " nv d.
". Blngden of Boston.
"'e'"ss u" '"e ""P'
Wednesday Morning.
These exercises com nenced Dy a praye
r,.o,i,r =, o,,.,o,l, ,,o ,rh,io ard;.rc
wy
Vlns II ieu' II was spiritual least
AT the Hon. e. L. Russell, from Cam
bridge, Mass, took the chair. relnaikin
That as Chlsl had taught us economy /
CAUSING the fragments To be gathered u
liter lie had Ted the multitude, so til
American board has arranged Tor thes
liagmentary meetings, which may AS mnC
nc blessel az the larger ones in the oLhe
church. So generous, SO abundant ha
! Ieen the hospitality of Rutland that I'll
p delegates cUuid be said to have been in
neised in H. and The Baptists had yer
hindly opened their temple gates, shown
tnercuy their entire sympathy for the grea
T.. cause of missions. lie pointed out I'll
glorious developments of missions, wbic
dow grid the globe and cali for unbroke
e strains of rejoicing.
After prayer, the celebrated hymn,
p "from Greenland's Icy mountains"
4 Dir. Stearns was then called to spea,
He said he had thought of addressing II
= audience on financial questions, but as ii
: rich men were not there he preferred
G speak of the obligations that deyolye upo
il, us as christians. We have been abundau
y ly blessed, and should therefore send to OF