New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21

ppifpntfivu tnt tVVitrRstRy 80 fna ht'.
IONS W. rntuNicV's unuisAiiuS
Tho iVpnii.lh ANNIVERSARY ~ ihp ordination
80 itt har. irh VI thairirt ras r"i-'f'tH 'f'' ttrh
nr d" itn cpeHi ti'aia" ih''ri. 80 ~ "'hH Hil %"
-'paa els. pnmbifN. ia'sp HHile"ir Aee t'fsl"'
tNrf-,eens aHi -faaiH+ ia"' Rrip iarnl nah H H''
arlad u4a i,ip auA sea einnf siie ~ "a r'ii a'eh
appeagal th1 u-aTea 1864 -is7iN in hnni 90 'hn
iglpt platform vas crested a"d tAis Vas covered
with palms cailas fgehslas Lo-onias, ete The pHip
was Occupied hl the Rev samuel lon-lelloW tho hFsi
pastor OF the churahi The Rev. Robert clyef deorle
william Curtis. the Rev. Joseph May, OF Philadelphia
the Rev Theodore Williams, aul Georee Oco chair
man Board Of Trustees OF the church, who pre-
sided After singing Nj Olcott read letters Of regret
from number OF friends OF the church and Of Mr. Chad
WICK. Among the writers o. b. rockingham. VINO
hailed M Chadwick the exponent ~ the radcl,n
OF which am more and convinced the years 20
by 90; the Rev. Dr. Funss, OF Philadelphia; DR. I. H.
Hedge James de Normande. Of rhe Unitarian Recie,c
Oliver Johnson the Rev Charles F. Dole. the Rev. NJ j.
savage and the Rev. 7. l.. slcer. Or. Goheil sent
telegram.
Mr.. Longfeow the first speaker. lie recalled
some incidents connected with his first coming To
Brooklyn when the second Church organized. The
first that ne preached IN the present building
was from the one God and Father o. AL
winch, he said the central sentiment OF all his
LOweli- Present Crisis " the lines beginning:
New occasions make e. duties"
Mr.. COycr called attention the great favor he had
done the church BY refusing call to II Just before
Mr. Chadwick began 70 preach IN II. He said That he
preached Nj Cbalwlcks installation sermon. anu
nun such "A grand send-of that II wonder lac
Lad done well.
Mr. Williams brought the hearty ngratulltions OF
Al souls Church. He said that Mr.. Chad wck- printed
sermons read by his fellow students III college ana
seminary n events OF importance He closed by read
ing an igndl poem called the New Priest
After MIR Nav who a classlaie OF Mt Chad
wick. had made a pleasant speech, Mr. Curtis was in
trpduced lie was greeted with hearty APP lausc and
spoge IN his happicst He said there lace
in BROOKLYN familiar 10 him than the pull IN
which he was Speaking and friend in the city
cherished than the who preached IN II. He SAID
that Unitarilnlsm was spirit and Influence rather
than a creed II content TO curl up com
fortaby by the fire OF a concluded truth In connection
with this he quoted EmersOn's lines:
THE word tue prophet spoken
IVES VT Oh tab e-V vel unbtok Il.
sitf IL tO.d
In groves Oi OAK or anrs % gold.
~tl foatt upon the M ing wind,
SIN whispers TO the willing mind
The Rev :. H. camp OF Unity Chapel, Brooklyn, was
the nrxt sneaker. and then Mr.. Chad NICK called
from the cg in wh'ch hc had been sitting To the
closing words. lie spoke tendery. nttiugv, touchngly
lie said he had suhOlduated all things else ~ MS
church and nothing could rob him " tas crown o HI
rejoicing.
special choir one piece being "A solo, LonsellOws see
the hight, of the village
Eefor he meeting I'm church the Emembers OF the
society met hc sun iai school where refresh
nruf served and social greeting-rinicrchaf gcd
pleasant ~ the gathering was the presentation
Of 500 TO Mr. Chadwick. who returned shis thanks IN
few touching words.