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Zi9fi:{l . ...,eir l 4 r• , 01l p.c.:. ~ . . , . .. 1. : ;.. . • " . . „ „ ' " ', • • ! • • ... . Vol. Vi;*Sti..'.49'.,- 1 -Whole' No. 318. XtrtzT. )(For the American Preabyterian.):l A-Glimpse of tea Ten. • BY MIS. EMILY B. HOWARD. Now, in this holy hour, When cares of earth, no more my bosom press ; Wilt thou Oh, Highest 1 give my spirit power To catch some glimpses of, the land of rest; And taste the joys, reserved for all' the blest! Awake,. my inmost soul 1 • Mount upward, to those blessed regions, fair, Beyond the influence of earth's control_; Where sin and pain, and want, and woe, and care , Mid heaven's entrancing joys, forgotten are. Rest, on the flowery plain, i Where the Good shepherd feeds his flook, so dean And' list the - melody of that sweet strain, With which he softly charms the , enraptured ear, Of all-his tender lambs, reposing near f., . Oh, of that beautlotu teee l Which, on the brink of Life's brieithil*, elm; • And yields its blessed fruits perenhially, Partake with joy stid, of theltreati whiehrflonsi Through heaysu!sigreenitaeadows, drinklatahnal : . thy ,woesli 'Oh In and 'HOlyTower% I , • ;;f Creation'i ski, that give% life, and light_ To To high archangel, au to tiny flower— Oh, that nty'sottl, to. Thee united, quite. Might soar away,, to everlasting light 1 :mr.• . 77. 4 • • FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. Icagooli,,Awar,,l2th, 1862 Al oomteitutom Of theqiesidon and Ameri-, can:preachers, will not > .in ray oßinien„r,esult unfavorably to, the latter: While the aver age of intellectual , culture is higher•with the ministry' of thip cenntry than that ef Amer ica, owing to dim ,more ample and c omplete educational advantages .whiCh the long -set tled institutions of a matured countrylifford —there is about the treasatlantie•preaoh ing and adhortationi •a; greater vivacity , of freshness, and-- unless the anxieties. of civil war have now chilled,religiosm enthusiasm— let me .add, vista ingnestuesp • sixtd„.point. The reason for„thitis to lie•fnunkin the 4a ferenee of the for,, of the tic ,. coUntaleit ' lll the older,. cnstorne and habits not onl y of conditof Mit. Of'thouglif ire !Thee 'settled; arid consequtfatly towlines:l. t‘i!Thtireiia: an intel lectual fashiott-lwhieh , 'envelops's:mai man in , a straightmaisteciaitil• Very few dare.attempt to throw .off ,the irositrictions Put Ahoy only eusoceocil in ob44,Mrig .ahearing by, dint-of su, perlative talent or, effort. Any •one ,who reads the novel , the ,essaye, the poetry of the Present, Eri 'eh' age must be.dtriele With ti l i the siteentiss' iti stYle and rialmier of tliftil , ing, which' 'ditch itifitaulitils, lixhibite. ' We look here' no longeritor novelties in poetry—i in eloquence-16} fine; freelt.imagitiation f . or E racy, animated wit,----the Tennysonian school; write with a lazy, luxurious tenderness, the. speeches are only polished,conversations, and• evenPanch'emost ele*ate jokes step in with leaden clogs.. .. t riA, iD,Ainqrica, certainly, and in. British ('b ionics that we must seek for novelties in Erigliar, literature. Where the sticcesidvs'ividitiOW: hi tuilture hag' hot gradually reduced every mint to'a universal formals., as' it were--.but -where, since each has in a certain measure to depend for edu cation on himself--sand no •general ,opinion of society r eistriots lie modes, of ; thought. and, expression, he infra* solong ujthe does not die regard thosaundninental prlll i c i iptes which . the, experience of. all ages hag' & proved that it is necessary 'to bnild'llteral AbititiotiOn-4ci carve out itisiiown intellectual idiosyncraiay, to give his mind anrestrained' pla:y, hitirip. and imagination full. scope. , . . 1 • .• --,1: .1. DEFECTS OP LoNDON FREACHERS.I' These remarks apply in a great measure the common run 'of London preaching. I ve heard 'manr of the distinguished minis bib, and in very fen , cases have I been satis ed. Some read, essays in cold, sytninetricaL eriods, with occasional moral ,precepts.. I _card some. tiine ago, a sermon read in. a onotonous cathedral voice, in which after iving a most hiilil*nd uninteresting life Of acob, the only, sipplication :which I- heard' he clergyman 'Make,' wit to' tell his fiunish. ing hearers that thellest 'thing they could do,' was to " go. and imitatefiTacob,"—a very brilliant and ,original , conclusion! Some preach eloquently, and perhaps well, but there is lacking-through9g .aropiritnal life in thp tanner and . the language. Pr. Cumming a good 01091Inen ; of; Obi Class. , itis very Byers *are . chilling. The repetition in a se mg, measured and somewhat affected ice of ri , string of texts''of 'Scripture, re els one strongly of Episcopal services. It ‘inly is a pleasnre to sit andlisten to el .ent preoeptS uttered in melodious accents, the soul comes away longing ,fur a repast. :re are others, like Prinsiwn, ankNewman ti, and Spurgeon, Who draw hdge crowds, do great good in awakening, sinners, but theprogreesive believer the& ill little to ;hey, and to a mari'of taSte'llie Utikempt iquence of the forme 'or tire hittei is un tur'able. But 'all faults:Cf . :manner and ,ech can be overlooked, if a ministerexhi. an anxious sympathy for every soul whom addressea—where he appears to lose him 7, fin his ,all-s,bsorbing, all-important theme, , ' feel lii4,Averlatoing life or death , hang hi s lips. Apit, il:tim test of preaching 'lO spirit whr9h•milnatea the words—the getfulness of self .;iii Lhe,eagerness for the 'vation of souls. , .401 . the best preaching of course where 'Ude is combined with 'p and holy thoughtfulnOs and thorough Ital . cultivation. '.fliers 'are fhw here who less 'this' rare unioii. of -qualities. Dr. iiltorr,' with his 'winning, liindlY'exhorta ,s; and Arthur, with his stirring extern 's, utterances ; and Allen,' ot Islington ! )se sermons_ are ,reasoned,,,eloquent and •itual, are instances. But ' . ori. shall - rarely • sermoninso full- ofrehristian .thought. and Irience as thOse , ioft•llsizies4 so striking' convincing ';as -6 0 w.. 44 - " Skinner.; so Mthly powerful as:thostftirratitersonl or 'sanest and heart-stirring 0 lhOse of ,the erable Ilawkes. Ifurriffk#Of i?ple4mill it to yria:7l4 j unfettereftanifishions ;hinking t .,stroenatled tO „mach' with s, 'mess, 1111P l aund .holiforep, whiol,L , ir e ! to bo met _. ' .hernin rare apicl"poOuliar ,nces. ItAhrosv gout, these . .fait observe,- 1, .as my opiniOtt llSF;•,ElomaiDieLAiellM ad on the subject, although I doubt not t there arc many who will dissent from it. THE. " REVIAIDS OF TUB •LITURGY AND CLERI 'CAL SUBSCRIPTION'' • , • -Is a questiob which' at the: *Mealtime . :much:agitates the. Churckor England. Every • impar i t.ral p erson eess the necessity for,. some.. .action on the matter, but the difficulties that „oppose themselves are embarrassing. - *very septible . perien acknowledges` hoW monstrous' ft that ministers of Christ shadd yield ." Unfeigned assent and - inritient ' to every' word of the COrntediritrayer - Eook, 'and yet feelet liberty to fritter •tway iladog mas as he likes: Every sensible man aCkilow ledges how Scandalous..it is r that many of God's,eyangelists should he yirtuallypocritss, confessing ,hefoge non a.hellef Which has no plice in their hearts, I :The.' - ,Qhirdi embraces arms , in her ample ins spe cies of Sithodi4y add 'heterodoxy, - froth:the puifely rational to the troisly 'superstitious. The latitude of opinion which exists is astounding. Take thislubject of Baptism alone.e 'A -recent ar ticle •in "Evangelical Christendom" 'thus • speaka•of it : "-There can , be little doubt that. I tis ;vanity s is traceable not to any difficulty • ab4t,the ordinance, as it stands aorntakr,tded ; 'in the New Testament, but to traditions of . . men concerning it ; and especially the wordi of the office of which sent and' consent' been iionisietled:e• as- Juke's' tells us that Mr. Cinminghain, !Of It& row, , in a cleriCal • conference; • advanced 'the - theory , that regeneration , tivas.:: a change: of state, not of nature (4: . not a moral change bat one of outward circumstances :. yet that, this change . w4s .positive;. l:4otincti • iriteptble fienefit,; l , and is conveyed, to, the, infant in baptism : and is reconciliation with " ' Mr: Burgess dissented froni Mr. a.;.Vein g of opinion that'in baptism' the' infant receives ' remissitylt : •of =original sin and' a principle of ' Diyine , life ,imparted! .by> the ;Holy 'Ghdit.. , Also, that a repenting, believing,. converted... adult was not pardoned, nor received rege74,,, eration until baptism." 01 unhappy thief, who died repenting 'and believing, bat un spnkied , BM Bridges•differed'ficulciai offike He held that the kiff bfregetieri Oiatited*to prayer, when faithful when no neatly faithful prayer ie offered, 'then there is no work-of the Holy iArid Mr.. ; 'enn ' could not agree with ; any ,of these interpretations ! ' He held thatin.the bep r , tismal servise regeneration is , said to bi- . l , es- - • towedconditionally orlivoghetically,' the. hy p otheele.thit the -infant really professes faith (by its sponsor'e .- in?). Therefore; if there be no fiiithful prayer offered, 'or if the sponsorial 'Profession of faith-tans ' to , have been a nullity, the hypothesis-of regen eration in and by. baptism is hypothesis only. I, myself , heard • two ..Sundiva,ugok ; in Bow church; an able and. engaging ,preacher. say that .th,e , child. was fully regeneAted by bap-,, tisin=that An some tiie regeneratipn exhibit- ed itself soon as the exercise any d it it iii@tlifjon the , lieart;;a-that 'in 'Sinn° .“ itigilitkeit for many years, • and afteiwards came 'outr-in sonitit.never showed itself at all Ism , • 1 , .I . These men, could give;, no .more.ritelling. arguments against, theft liturgy,, than Anolt si r liy mid discordant •interp,zetations one of its offices. The Chukoh is La a orutn 7 - dary. . "In. order to revive the - 144*0t combination of 'circumstances is which seiknk The siaig'eflka l Nationals Synods • id "iibstaale numbei- one: York : and : Canterbury must first be itised. into unity. The system ofialerticalirepresen- , Wiwi :in Binod defectivrei and • =tate be .re , • forme4. . The laity, in these deo-43.°f liberty; ; and representative government, claim, *a 4re . conceded.to I,u;s„,enti4e4,, have,g voiCe in the goierumept 0f.,,444, , , J 0hnrek r. Sirriposing these difficulties . ..oierqopozi, an mini 1i NatiOnal Creiliocatieri state of Hit+ IMititii is the chnreliiirobliteale number two.A. High atidaVarhgel:! ioal *could `scarce agree quids, ConsktoriNloe T . trine, :lad yet; izeitherparty 1101 . 11 d t o decrease the tower of the..Chirdh by driving : the , other ont.,;: • , In thede remarisiNe movements within ,the great Nervily; we ein'see the, preludes of a great upbreakii*:, the vast of oiolegi= astical scaffoltingir4oh successions of proud dignitaries hatie - lireßed art:Quad the noliTe central building, must soon be pulled away if not gently, by harsh:and-uncompromisizig fordo; leaving.. the true church which eats within, standing unencumbered, in pure• Byrn. metric strength and beauty. , , Many ti6oki.4o:a e A be unit•milia• ed with the tsilifence .of a remarkible ganization for the evangelizatioo of 'the pger in'this city. Without any 'n'oiseL or excite= ment, without any public 'detnonstrationsi a • society is in full operation which. quietly and' unostentatiously, supports twAshundred rers in the - vineyard. Tim fEcibl,e ,womea!a, Mission was inaugurated by Mrs. Ranyard— r known as " L, If. R." the .authotet3sOf Book and its Story"' The Ohjea cof4e"Mien• sion is to send' forth tOod , td` mix !moils - classeS, "Speak for Godiiheroter they can' get a hearing, and s'ell;Bibllosiio lit paid for ill weekly or month ly iinstaltrents : since it is found that the poor value most what they have paid for. This an ai3rairable Movement., It spreads the Gi-ospel at small ,expense among themas eqa; and it rpaches them as they can, be reached in no ol,hr, their, homes With a Woman's geotle, Christian . infitiena. niefer. to' 'this lecause, as' kiitriir - Of organflitition in Amerioan' cities, ' 'AC hint May. beltfi;value toea f tusilit.Gied i swork ing people. 0) • ~ , _...asjod.Thvassamaldadagescarl •alley who went forth we ping are retprnhkg ,rejoicing and biiigin fi g,lltetrlsfiafwes with *thenit They whose weeping endured a night, find joy coming in the morriiiik " The numbers of the' ehristiteru3 "`Wiltestihe'noble Ellis "have increased in iv number' almost incredible , to Shemselved. David Jahns says,the'4s *es . 'of SoriptureAndi tracts;•svill:Ast be: enOugy., She ,best mes,..for z charaotent.fand , ability the pountry rare ;now, ,numbered r orith .the: ;Phrili4P". Alnong the aignatuyir,to : One' *wt. almellent late!, are the names of three officeri of the Palace." • 1.0.5 t not then an scßiftei-- - f le•lltirsigt or i•rOfessing work in ally, horwever ixnpromisitigifield. , 'Let himisee that . God's truth itindgWind! gattAprviailthat ,the possestitdsrkness; ehausiy,befors t etheAight sit lase* rand 'thel most unfortilo desert blossom as the rose. BIWA WOMEN-91(ADAGASO , Ox.taking a glancelatwhat is obvious in the respective condition:lN:4'lW° powers about to engage each other ; their extent of territory, .thnir wealth, their reveritie;atuitheir war-like ;preparations, one might-suppose he could di: cep, with af, great . degree of certainty, to whio side thgviottey nmst necessarily Or he, Might, imagine from the .event, of their first encounter , he CouldlearlY perceive ; on which' si de theaupericrity lay. uti history proves 'tha these 'tines,t,inns are be determined so suddenly; nor upon Such narrow grounds:. When two nationapwellaCqUainted with.eSak other, .altdostilikediiinstitations, in hiStOry v ii.spirit, in national pride, And :.not •vastly,,wieiral ,in:resources, ;come together,. fired ,tp ; ,azumosiV: with long opposition. qf in terest, andLrival claims ,to influence, ,and . determined that the inveterate, quarrel' is tO :be‘seitled forever ' at the last sacrifice of:pro perty indlife;:it is not one nor two encimrii; tea that will, in thecirdiiiiiry course things; exhaustf-the resources, or prove the inferiority ofieither. , It: has 'generally happened that the longer suchparties are engaged, the:more doubtful does the issue become: v ..4 iit4ot the firuA.mi second fall, .that decides, between.the, well-trained heroes of the ring. New resonr- . ces are constantly 'bro u ght _ to li ht which ; closest' observation 'could: not iivelliecovered before hostilities' were bhgun: ' • ' Warfare is the moist-solid tratiSiction'infiii: can engage in:;)' Witorcilitrthroughout. t• 'lts issues• depend/vont-ha:substantial question of, less argreaten power.; aud.powerAs a thing. that &canoe liolupozigie t:Wacep , hat,ill a thonsandidissimilar . eltueo4, l frem, which : it . hue to be,pucceesivelynndikrafloOly a elicitil, There irfuevity, O F L sidesok failingsn ofw and/ntti strength; which haife to be hiptiglittitiolinei . and Witched: ataiiiist' eablit• other; 11V1ori3•O' decision can'te - reached. There are 011f,ther diversified forces of vigilance and resolutionc sagacitrin enntiollf; 'proiriPtitudeitedetermi nation, andiaotibix;. quickness in seizing op portimities;And;iaking advantage of happy accidents; spirit in. remedying defects, and bearinglap agairistidiscouragement4' cOmino bensiveness ;plait that; leaves. no ,part ,nez, glecteil nctivjty .of movement .that leaves, nothing necessary tosupeesaundone • tegeth 7 er with address in makii ig friends forni-, ing Useful ;alliances. All these, must come into plitoe,'Ana, Contriliihe tViir &are to the' aggroOti befOril tie ••qtiestiiiia of siiperadriti ofeti - * dedded. • There is' Slways much. 'of unsuspected' strength Andurreakness oneither side, andof ten the result disappoints all previous ealCu latiotuv : :lower , is, an, .exceedingly,' oceldt ton a lity * and te.,bring it. orth is frequentlaya verayirilOy :enem y ,; . Trials eirep(o4, such ; as. ,are involved j in war, resemble the O f tlell a o`pVittioii iof reduction; difference exiAting - parties, is ase,ertztimidlsrthe-oxpensive prin ciple of , taking..*iii kusAtou . tho-greater. Tha ; vitor s , t ; ame jppn,g in,bszbarian, s 7 l ars. of pillage; e lcaitiit'foist to Ihe egret amrount A l 14e 1 0 W, elr , 1.,341104 11 ; e APP of: his adversary • and 3s - hinuseironlY net annihila . .1 . . All' these obserVatibni Apply* equally- to tbe disputes 'of private PIMA :isi- . Thei'great ek dangers vie are' liable:te in lite; afire from undervaluing and: despising= one another. We should do anythingmither than measure strength with Witether the battleis lost or gained„one- le almost un av,oiidably,a suffe rer s ,.. It is li ke the .4111 1)4 ,on, knOn in. g'olden regloir, purpose of iSaching 13f gold that lie bedded 'inTs,lablirdcrinik>' re may be gratifying'to iv ' Man to Big thiqunit:' , nations of his power, 'and obser*Lits 'effect upon his adversary but it would-be better if he had ;preserved hiniseiftmbroken, And'l3ie. etTggt4.i.o l lllo l . l 4'eli may, btAtOter,ing,to omen to retipk.troap, the conl[ipt .with ;Oat, reinaiPi.. 6..14 the. character and 'influence niowitotiiitb.. the' ii.eath of satiatittiiti fair* *Mild be better personal rersourdes he ma assimac'edornod with'. the' rlobler tb r otigli humbler rgailand Of r-frati3knal• equality, virtue and peaoe. .ir3 r .'4 The foregoinvemarke t wespeak: of a, state of war as one Qf gr i ent urmirtainty,i andas Wa§ting,itAdAmfrAcOT9 to ..tlitqinior,„. himself, are to be - understood to allx, l 'r` f Pfit • sliPo*)iity dnd a411111.%0; !pit not 'such' as . a - ke undertake n "'n siaotinflof grail arid Batik for itibiolt &Anita can suffer :no! damage from-the iviolenm of.the enerfiy, and I nothing .but unfaithfulnessiinAts own defend ere ..oeu trot a, nneuent endattger 1/P l s.llillP 4 'o e ntrvni!se, in their -Pres theciMt geR _erato in. the midst. of •3‘,lu4rever vicissitudes and peiils: The war nn)ilie 'all other 114 i, inasitittilli t ilp 'Fitweesi by'' iis Aheibries 'arid' its "noblest' ''ind is gained, when it is once distinctly and . Cant. estly proclaimed:. The glitter of its; anis before, a, blow. is struck; , is,.mortal; to the, hopes of falsehood and , oppression.; It ianct : the ,prospect of suoe,ess iliat...maken..atyka conflict expedient.. 'At b1,141p, for truth and r ight must be fTwit,:in defiance 4:tf „_all the' auguries of defeat . • Its fortunes 'de not depend opxithe whom it is *aged 'iterli f ily "single" ake' or nation they May perish"; lnit, it goes:On,theibatdel.of4s time, the cause of the human riim: , Atia often *hen the •Atord• iaubrokeii the•hand of thei . freeman rand ,, hif lhonek licAmbmix4. on the4clet=sni mozownSfield4a.tthe ;cadge for i!rlii6h he died aClgtoWlegol: hitr i dearest obligtto to, him, and pilas,•,hartrOphy high eat injust, claim of vietoor, over lief foes. ' In present' warl-for a'tinited ainuatrl, and for our' l 3k4eriuneritlincrOdistitutionot is egregrious inakiess tii-say;" It i 8 00Sting 100 muchj' the' end dealied • will , not justify the expense of life and treasure it demande. bfilieve ,would beArokthier tor ~our ;country to fight.till'her .last en, .than to ;, purchase f 0 ; 01 ; ; Ilergdf 90TRot vanon,,:hy abandoning lie ,position she hail ;taken fbr *id in:13.046r of mailltil i at 'Bitter itif o laihitribiiss by - P6oel forcd, than to • 14's lons' of huinan aid the 'ability d i elt 6 'lightened men to govern' themselves;. ildoh • r existence is •intended to-teach the•woild. .et her, parish; if it. Inuat o b% withler *ler - han.d/Z4SI PI& inunPOg creed upo n her lips ; for expiring thus; she would accomplish her destiny to the full; and ADELPHOS. . . . .. ~.,1. . ~. , ... inim ..,: m ............. t , spAy. ,. 1 ST 7, i ::5z,,. .... ~.., 4 LESSONS OF, W.B. .-NOl- , XVL the world, instead• of being,deprived, in her fall, of the blessing of hep example, would only cherish, with the greater affection, the principles Sand institution for which;a nation was not unwilling to die. S. ,P. .H. —Banner of the Covenant. LETTER FROM DLL OSTONE: " • Tnz following interestin ,letter from Da vid LL. 13,4, .0. etc., the great African explorei4 • justk ',Seen re ceiied-dhring the Siihithei ti'hess' of t 44 SO ciety—is published throuili" yont' jothifil (New York • TribUneY 'tor - tll - 6; benefit:Of Iti; members =of the Society, alid ih general, . WM. COVBNTILY' Rec., Sec. and Foreign. C.: Americqnaeographic4 -, *gbh ciety, : rorlr, July 17;..1"' - r ~ . - _ . . , Ilaiii i " x laYelf fat:infer 'T i, .lia d a far lion ol'abont. 200 mired". = eliltiesa;li . few notes respecting thie Ofetcdfloyda,fio resienibfinter-tropical: Aftitilibbwnot 4:$0; - unacceptable to my. fellow- 'll. l taia 0f.,...th* , American Geograpical and, tisticallSocian ; 4, ty: , . ~. -,,,,1 ; , 1. , H. ,:•-: 1 „ ..i,..). 1 Yie: carried! A /eat:..P4t'x' ' , e n*; I ea#kriieti ekOia.river , •li• A. ii i f 'Vithcldgir,. i ita 4 w,st 4, or 40 miles,. ~ tat apace ,ive, :,havellWeensiderable' s eititi' tiflOfid - "Mr Test eacliTbut•the irate tile ' ' 13YACien afi 'very rapildvioacias may 4 bt tifiiied-'141,14 . total descent lien* 'l2ooi. t/ vi , Wheri we' , launched, thehost on the , ''pernShira: ire were virtually an.the..lakei!, Ugh 760:M il es; ; distant, ,for that,part 9fir i the river, partakes ;um* of the character of a• ; , e h :Ittspr,eads .outin one spot tea., lakelete or . 1.% m' s, l a :Wig ? and'_s or 6' iii,” , i i . , , ...„..... ~,,, On the 2d'of SO 'tetnSer w e ' ledliap:ilfaice , 'kg 'Nyassa, anti form' :it to . lo l ve l y deep: r :',ooT tieari74 - .6T . soUnding4efe7e , inaperfent; we i had:brO,ught a lead4ine of ''' -five fatlionis';' failing to reach the bottont , amlle from the shore we employed anfishin ' ne :and fourth: bottom in - a' bay. at one • hun ed fathoms'. or six hundred feet; but a ,mil , ..ntside, - ee.t.be• bey we felt none,rith one. Awn ~t..' , 4 1-4 .4ittePL, fathotn,s, ortifx Itundr4 wl;.ipnety-sra.:Tee . , •The water *hi cool iikconseiuoinee of its lei& yolune, and alliOdirs (#lliclifivelllet.eif 'al' seldom moleit'meii) allo4ediui'te bitliiitlii waters', whenever cwe cholf6'.: fThie 'gritatlni - - 1 ,ury can be enjoyedin but' tliii:Africanriverait and .palisades are often bade by the - natives 'to protect women in drawing' water against - 'time 'danerottafePtileet , . 'The ebefte ' 9f AO lake is, : with the help perhap4 of,At little-iv-. agination„some4hat like Italy i .9!si - # 1 .0..,144R.. ' The ankle of the boot is in the narrowest PaTc.. alionteighteen or twentimileelf liat is if fe exclude the tiring 4 its southerri'en&' "©'he of these,- thirty niileaing< anti - flail* 'felibi hsbad, iaprolonged bite theShitio! liTheilitheiT about the same hreadth, ist-efghtdeni , Milese low#ndif we reject-thectotb4apepwe , niay say,rthat the southern. end liiis,tai forked ap pearance. It expands up towini,..lhe north .to fifty or sixty miles ; the length is over two hundred miles, probablY two ,hundred l and twenty-five r bat we failed to reaCh'abeve the two hundred: It begins in latitidiffbiirte'en* degrees. twenty-five minutes scitiilriiiid'ei.i.' tendsiinto; the &Althorn borders'YOT• %hie-tenth degree. of south-latitude.. It liestbetweenthe 85th and 36th degrees east longitude; sand is' very nearly straight. ..„ Ne .. sailed ,along the western shore an,d,faund l itto b.e•asuecessiclr etba:te,,all open tO•O I O..ENIP, ..Wiof, - erPMPFe &min.& the prevalence of , cijuinpatiel.geleS. l . l and found that faiionliVoi& came iliiiirn` with ipiat 130 d wiliest! fiiiin t untAins and i high l Linda with whielaildfN'Ylissa is shitibanded!' geavy' sees in. AC& no 'open boaircOnid4ite often get .up: in-filteeto or twenty , minitersti There -are several smathronnded:rockyislands• ooyered„Rith forasta,.whiqhtvare:unintabiteds These, would, 44, of kno* ~:shelier.:te. *AWL)) CPA, ?ANIY:FfOI-Put: o o AIR , ,4 0 9,lialecrAff*T2. the;all. a i nchiirege js ,to„be Nut TV q?,n, the ihote. ',.". Five ri,vere***cif ' , fifteen . 14:;'Iliiity yardi t Bei , Into ii, a oo ri filial - *reit Eigigibti anothof Ofiliiigeiiiie fib* iieginit'the isroitV,h but thatlittioldid.'not 'see. . I "Thefhike iiireatilid falls about three feet betviedilthe;tiret eildAry. seasons ; , .the wateris fresh.liutuomeiffliatear, thy tasted.sollar& ,-The. ,, po.pulationl on its.. shores' is prodigiously ,lerge;;liit‘ll.seegegeki, catching, fiehby,nets,Aloplre, : cr - kels, torehell , or foieen. Slavery is. the only .trade, they, . kow. An Arib vessel nallid , a dlio'w had' lately'been built on the tate `te r . l ni* shaid across,-"ad - iel"daily lipid' atitettina (in; parts) cut fiein , EnglanTtir .bo taiiiikt ost • the 'cataracts; and launched , on dtivaierelor a-very diffdrent ;purri•ami.JTlkei , nativetrhadi nexer,seen'Xuropeans,beforevandawehalistoi bear to, be,Stared- et to vny aquottit.l.4 l l#9l were uP9II the w*ole civil:. 11 1 ) ..RePlypre. *id 'or dues fiemanded,l We:were t however . ,,,ro r bed in the epheie : of the sla v es' ,Opii•atiOns i tlittige iiihd, 'tie hid fAifleteirlOsaliir , ildAres' *4MA* . "Tluf iiitlbilli are niugi'‘liiii honeit *liere-Eilat;ing' goes-on than 41iniiiiheie wind' thereihtyft•Wee bia. littlemtibib , Ani Illiztinix 1 life. ', .We: iten.tuP to ihoit a ;rnisaion i(sentiont •hytthepOx.ford,lofOambrid . ge arniversities) • a healthy,locality 'en the adands,Aouth : of- . 'Mount; Zomba, and intryingtp ,iindupe a tribe caPed : Ajawa to, 'desist : . from . glaYe - hteltillg, were, attaaked with poisoned artig*i and gone ! , And but for teem:trim tefiiiiiririiiibilfditieliale , *old& aeon hive lesn iiii4Yeallaiothe .. iidi tare they Were/Abe first whoffiarebttireked us in Africa, and seemed maddened 4.y. con tinnedvsuccesa in Clever forays againstAlreir 'felloNsi-countrymen. . . . ... .''' . ~' Africa ,is a continent al the: FUture::. It is impossible to recite its capabilities. ,It : is:. pre-emineatkTe c i ottoncountrY, for, herehe; plant is perennial, and irf, requires, little ' that heart-breaking toil necessary viheril it Waal exotic,; no' frosts' .endanger.thecroptip and the best qualities yield largely. Slave-hunting is the'greatest drawbaek linoiviV-itivdepepu-. rates the eountrylicvmxteh that-labor thecoines dead in-proportion. to' its provalenee..:. The Portuguese possessions on;; the Zatßik 3 zi *TR valueless, because all the laborrAsideparte4,4! .Bourbon, the. subjects : of x his. :Moat :740 gut . 'l?lajesty Of lAisbon ha,p l ii performed: the tart of the of the GO& ig *id:V . l.'o446e addition'to' Ole niligens , tirthe Englph Trniversities tiro*. other , reilidons i 'Ails te'gi on are contemplated: Healthy localities.oan be '-secured-on thehlgidalidartrhich 'aritle.an our Eat .to • a height .of seine .700 Onar i 8000 feet . •aboveithe sea. .. •-, . • - .!4::,. ( . 6" L oLanij etc., , ~,::.,. 'ROM SALV;INPST . O S:110f ~ .. 1, :a2, ,; -,;;:.:: • , ..1 - 647.:,;EP, :.• ' 1 ' L i . , • '' 4 ' l.-1(4) * So named after Sir Roderick Murchison, Presi dent of the Royal Geographical Society of London. toititioitil.*wgo,kii;: . : - '''.:,.' ENGLAir - Aki iachhitaV."i' .." . • , •i i ...--‘• ...., -,., i.::,..•-•.••;...4.,..:.*:; , , :•-•.!1 , • , : •.:4 ,-, . ,4 1 ,4.. :4 4 -Ili ~ P 0 omet# ABV), i‘ intassiVa t i,'engl*ed`iii the. iiogt ot I . tatii 2 litiy iistaiin:' - Thevnie of ill'afirillieS ci Sel'f44;' ' neei'LoniliS,iii(de4ile(i r hy.Usinen Stowell-' itn'tescent.•theeting ;Of the;Soeittti i rie remark- . - • able andencouraging..•When they , commenced"'.; their labor in that:told:l...nearly , a quarter of • : : ,the. shops were. kept : open ; On;the Lord's day. , • At ,t4eirinati atio n theto • - outwit 1 ued a. , ever.l '. ' writt eng .:-.1‘419 .1" '- - . ; well. 'ling, upon ,thera to clOSe"..tiie.ir . Shops on the ... Sabbath i , .2,1i4 it. ''..effeeted ni?thing. .Th6r , 'then tiaiiitikad.tO all the `shopkeeper s who '• .opened : on Sundays; ':aidiiiii 'them" . to 'Sig' their nameetb , a " deelaritti6ethlif they we 'o.4itik4O,Aoop.Aeiritbotk..OloitiloligAg - eved"th*alioitkiiiieValfsigneareikriabies.. - , hey then :tient. f.tO : those mio: refused; and !- Aoki . . theN at: they .were wiwilling AQ•0041,U1..!: Ilik,Ois!..iOf 411e..1,1y, lint , : thit,.# .they:pantin- ;: ited .to *tehtte the .47,, there ,*eniti ; be _no nliii*ntlie l ..,Bi4Oent eililenee.egninit.thiri ',.. teen'Otthiitieilha:peraisted iii4oliting the law ' :hating beeti'iObtained,thei . liaiotrought be="' fOritlfeinagistrata en Mondat f aiidlned &Ir.; •teeirshilikgaiPieCt.!.The'eteOltaseleCtrical: • ••• The - neitkiSibbath,..iiniteadi; of , •240' ,. ..5h0pEii..f. thercve*intsti:ithirtyv-. Open, J , , , There sprang.il up: , howOrm:l4A l Milia:telY,:turTery strong an : }- tagonismi . ;• a. looal, paper tiv*,fillekilith let/. „. 'tern. of the most * itepei n tliAtt.l.Pt.er ; a: , 'Society wag . fornwl ::. ter ',the 'i'definOi of the lilietiy .. 6l the . Sibbeth; : Vhieh 4 :siffern ti . i .. P:ay .- I , hd i etista : 'Otai , iy•iieirinid . :) , ihic inikhebe'dOO-• yiCtia'Otoiiiiiinig Nis Eilitifoii. Sunday. -That •'. goatety•:'endbastorreittollitivhOttie' ft-eh/Lige: 1 . ! digehietthatManlwha , purehased , lha , ititielinc , .!f :;.o •All efleottheithawaneminformerly , tivieif:.._: 10 1 . 4J 4c l pws4oci.,l4 calling on, the - S:a 4 hhath,: ! 7kA l t t•tIVVt- the: §°CjltTifa4ed.- Th 9; IP4O-., :•. 'ti.lit*.decli.J. , re4 that the man was no,iiiforim3r;, .. and'it . p4 l , ..,i,e* faet,,*. , ident:till4Vp,.lo.hoork ..., - actthited sOlerY by co nscience and iilial inthe .." cause of ilib'•Salilitith: ; '"The .mitik was tiiimiL'.' : ifaritly•-acqiiittedi'iliid the . shoOteeperivhci• .. proceeded against him -had to pay - expeimietir • .to • the T.mnbuirtrof tvio • or.three , poundiv ~ .Thii Society for 410:ending'. the:Ebert : y[4f the Bab. . :bath SOK . Ai/nil:their .- funds!Yery-low, .and i :I;o;*efy mnohldisheartened; ; andithe,.conw •-: ill:kenoe wftp.that im one:Sshbath,.. when search .3taß ii44t.l4 l .o*,t4e..lisi*opgk PO a AtAlk-,„, ''gle .. ehep . *li . ii finind - 41iii:Ikteithef *l4, there .. as Much as -an . . - anoi.*:iigif pitii ket to baieen;. the . WhOle. hermighieeihed'ito- ' hire been freed , from-Sabbath -desecration. Moreover, the indirect;inflnens f of this change .was very: great.'" 'Thi)::leadirig - oinnibus pro-. pristorcf the borough.. of- SalfOrdre might; Terhaps;: say .the : .. , .leading.• one , ...in; : the whole:. kingdom, fqr, he competed wfth # 1 Prirr4 - loti,ii l Lidddi4iie • ilteritlexii named 'Gkiniikkd.' Ifiiiiiidiseoveied theberite; '. • . ial influence o f feligOnlircnMaii Of his idn f ' , ' Ilia i i itlie . ,.....,iiiigtficrkestet :: ,, eervantis , : :.beektgqe; . they . nibeelbet r tiiiiiethint;nhOt'lltidellip. • lis , mind to take-an:important , stepl .and one!::, .day there appeared an 44.rertisement in, tim : , illeWspaperS•4l - 44rAg 34,. ttnP1:1 . A. 4 01,1b.;1.40.*.:1 .instant, and .thenceforWar,: none . o f t he;: . InibuSsei of Mr. .q. 00,001 :W: 'Old inn . ,011 ....., Sabbath: • ' He used io:tpir*iii rots , 'or, fif:.•• • ',tyonzthetiord'aluay. ' 2 ld:liiii"4iq'..eteecit, i '..' where his -. .(Ciriot . Sticweil'sy oiiitrai' lit.coitiii . .'' 'there was a continual rattle now there was-",! not solitary omnibus iiassinv;A:ll4ai now quiet; order; .and ,tranquilityi; and most de-i... Jighted Ai** ..in. ,going Ifromlhitih.9lloo ,tQ; .church not •to 4nd asingle.ohject•ont.oflkeep, I )ing - ,.. 1 4 1 4. 1 4a4V34Y w ith. th e kP1Y..9,4:04e.F. , , Pt v the day : . ~. :.. i. .. - . . :. • ••,. • .1 . r..,..i. .:51inisi p:e. - .:1,.,: ..:'!.. - , :?',',";-,. `.• 'i i•c!i.C.l. e.:l, • ,LOpre Among the . Zention oCabinen are, prasegute„4 with monsiderahle degreerof enc l . _ fOurth cab mielliollFYlNWA4lloar 1iem1Rp . .941.4d, who devote! *ff.ntire/Y to die visit ation" df,lheniiht cablien; ; (o,ver 1.000 numbsir shiest are anshiest entirely 'clsoliiTSsf men from the day nien,' grid from"the fact. of their being- t only:th `lie met`t'b'iat : : ~iight; died been'whollror4 •Mest. whOlLy!'4)assed , ever. by the other-cab , while belog•ohleitmitni or afiletP ,, or7Aggiklt4T-ttko. moN34 '174 1 44 1 0; i,41 1 ,94,t°7RFP trP.to° llB l•th#Y-AVre•FT, the'et .ers• required Te4gtogo via ittition.' 'When the pOintifent, told theiiiien that kind *ear - had .interested' 111600636iir in the* 'irelfsk sent: him%io tealitC , and aiokness; it Was 'mostl gratifpui* nese theirthankftilness ' " Go iltildinighty bless them,"' were. the words of many..ofthem. •! apt-,.lhAnkful rePPT4" he ,witego gag . 11 4vP,.ft.AP ftC.Cell&r.* the: nig4t:9lomen, and hits noyr g ad, their corfidence, ; so that thei'liiiikcin me as their friend .. Frequent beaten Age Ispeak to %Ali Of 'God's " loves.in t lintiltift of his' Bonito did 'for 160 , of them , liaAretien'snmillied (011ie - 440m private! sourees)::with Tests m e n tiM nnd! there.. has not been:Ain:lan who has refused-antrant: 4a> - ciallsrAlßY-:are teLePhablelne:Phil-i• . 1. • : .•- • 'Cortege foe= Daughtesootlfisniitere,'"Ou theiait day of May; . aktudetiug-of:the .eldersv and, lay members of the.. Cliroh, of See. stlaßii." NsraaJlel4l,4l. ,Edinburgh,; l 4 gomettea the proposed .college fs4' ; D'aujghters of 4in". i inters of the church of Bcoilimd. The tieere'•:;- tag: 113Perte,d„.fliiit, ,had received £lll.l l - .' 10s, ; from ba24r. held of ; £5950 aft therifirceeda'stif a bazaerin Glasgow. Etitburitged -, prOmoters.' •ef. We , undert a king= are about to erect u: large , ori , the:south side. of;Edinburgh, cape, accommodating between fifty and.eix_i. ty ,It ~expeced that ,thip in st4ntion. orteond, ~by,,tbe end, pf , next year. r• • ' FRANCE AND,; pfITZENLAITD;...,i • ~ • ; Thetisa•Bia . e. Paris.— The correspond, ent: of- the . afew,Cof thsyekarcAss writes as fO II PITA, JuM).: l B,tki '0.94 1 .4449: clerical side .. gfiFf": i e 41Fi rit iP . 'NC. 4AI POI • q i c i ri s the t5.',0144,-§even 1 ) 1,0, inistOige'oitiOted in 59'1, y in by. the . - tialist., ) itiliO' ga fitii the ' unoliii = r . cal sido, . 13 lie 'b6oliiiillers" 'sops with an ment # thi itiodeini patriphlets' on , the'PrOies 7 taut ftiattyrs inassacred 'by:slie.l . Papietiliv. 1.662-a1 Tonlotuie. - • Solthatikpaisingarom • the left bank of the Seine.: tOitkeiright, one mew tp.mrs Pmer.fOraia Ofitholivity to a - NteSact•Pa,e 0 3 ,11-0. ic:PR,t P&L' trPPA; ficeer beg•the,cacm 3 ; l 4,,iine Of qii414 4 10 0 1:4 Vet in many points, while t h e - pep toyer , iiiCeti Pro,tantipi" is "miiall - 0 the Cltiiii, 'Web' it; iher E1:1414)4h l i3qiially'aireitie arial. lciaiiiitit?; • *oldie fribri• 'Versonal • indiffei ence to religion, and the other from bigotry. GrinnE EVANGELIST.---Whole No.' 8464 t :ii . nov Pi $1 ni:.l ...• . 4ore Proem t tf.eNrches areIFFS,PS up The new . Venij an chaps' mill soon be covered in; it hilt central and suitable spot near dolt Miteleirie; one they Boulevard' Malesherbes, and ceive*uhder itsa Wing;• tichool, ipastowl?! rehk dencepand bepk magasine. •Lend*alkott, to be ;wawa in: the Boulevard ileakiPßlPl erept fk,placel ,Iprellip for the •I_Oformejl,, Evn,ngelioal;Olimmk: of;,emuller dit,nensioho n but with* sane as the one lately, opined Fed. Mbnoa in the"Bue des Petits Haag. has liiaimirowiriein eitelfpteeperity since 1845, when it be-: gat' lit Vifritall 'achool-i•Pom, - and after many nogratiens, the , fimwseems; mature •fOr build ing a permanent centre for it andfitssariow mission brand* .'f, : c l „ - jkaiddiena knoviie, htWe joicAlltaillii in fiFelitiVi.flor the overthrovi'of Protestaiism and , gocatzuhrals - alike. After a rule,of, s'ornef).s,years under.a. dissolute ; man, mama : Fazyiithey: have been met by a 4ecided.remation among. he people in favor ofivangalicat prOciple., The gorges poi the above named paper , writing frOlit G eneva,im goth, sais , : "Thy genel attention is tioW6cPnpied with theiiikeinafiaief 'the 6onstitittithiat assembly torihe'revitibil orbliedonstitution , hag discerned that Jails .ele'etion , must decide , To describe; to you the 'tun , heard-ofiefforts that it has' made .0 .agit4tei to seduce d ,,and, to mislead ; the molars, woold, carry me.agreat deal tOpi far e . • But the rt i suit hae r - j)pen compjee defeat: The Gron•: stitnexii AssetblY, whielfiraa Sabbilite;seardely connirias 'Xt . :4ll9d filitif Ala kriongthe few that there titiiii***.ho . were elected in that part of the country Where; the:Catholics' predominate, not a single mem ber of theikio#ernment is.to be.folifie? •d O sspartn against _deaconesses stz tutitini: E `The same cbrreqonclene writes: ' We`have lately had firbur jourhali called &toil &Maine 'Belt:gimes,. a slight:breaking out oit the conflict that has.:long been] main, tiine4)7.ll. 99„Gaiwi4, !wing the Des, conesses : Institution. know nci.hcii this qiestich 'etaßileein E ngland,` bait .amongst us - are pretty generally approv ed: 1! D6Gakifitirin ofidiffeterit his4ife ittedven ribliStaskiwol *Wines' *on what she' calls Monastic Institutiossin7 the bosom..of Protestantism '.. These . two writers. are always somewhat,extreme in their opin ions,. .not,hOt that thers t are. some obsemtim to.,he .made on, the dangers to. which 1 1 1. Deaconvisige Insti4ticcc might, 4 1. 4 1 ,_ theie dik era have been encemiiteiedly the friend` t' 'Work,V *Of, fro& • i t hevigi Commiiiiierhent; ' Mit" fredik 'the tithe ivhena bdcame possitildt.to diiaern thetn, as theyare inlact rethicible-•to s, very &mall es- • • ...;•'!r`Afr!!•• • ,HA•73; - yotr 'seen 'MIS r ?' 'Then 4 .yoilPpreielit'auf)"6lS sib failed taaEld',-itaeczt fhb glory:.:' .. 1 fus . ' s,l3 •Yeil : reflect. this . glory:-cif God: gwhichlOn hive seedAnothe face of goal; ebzistl: —Let' this, lighP, tow aightvi:.so.lshirte rbefora mei?, that the . yseeing 3 y i onr a good yroxkc pay, see •and.,aipAre thp • glory . (of ••yohr Father which .2sk hpayen. • ,Arise, shin e :for thy, i, t ihath:Onp; the Of the' . Lord tiii#::“liii3,lldiy is to . .1)e pnir itlbrf? Yon` iialo` .. refleet thee glory of the Lord. I.J: is -glory'?. fatfiliohis4nzbersi , ing juatice- blended with his inneoniterable • love. f A•Ad what 'is. • youir gloryl• • flri. its not like justice incorruptible, . blended „with love exhanOless;,--instice, which . you ,Feisolve all things to do, whatever eipediency . Or, interest _may, promiit . ; i love, . I whiohly•in some - on all hands to show, itateyer View 'odati 'Or' ingratitude may . not' the Vory bf a inanAntaaf-Larta •teiret ipbn its Let jusiice - be theheavena be•ruined I; and' while'sayint,thi4 tdisay'aNso —and to act upon it,—Let love—let charity suffer long and be =kind.; letr.charity , bear 411 things; believe,all: -things, fiope all-41#454;i endure all , things? , Let justice neyer,bend f ; lei charity wet fail. It is thus yith thy . ,GOd. This'..i . ahis glory, his excelling gliiry v e ry ii lustrio'us in 'tiditildirfii, :trieS." 'Be it thy glary ale& IM•diatflikeittiM 'Gri'd' ane hath• sluniAtilieei••• 0. man, :w.bit' ,as good: and. , whalialetl-4.the Lord: requirCot thee; but 45.k*tigte "roveki.mircY, .* l 4ll. .to rI I F.:kIFINtiW4IO:T 40a? ft, be so, if„yoNl4ll.i . n n the ,i t f,,) ? eh - pliiin g: his glory, '' For : 'we, all,. with .e*n beholdfhg ilke iot"the Lbrd, ire trainifofkonnto'thasike from 'gloryito retire. 'Wail asthe'liffirrit• of the•lairdATOorPiiii , 4lB); • • •••-• .-• • Yes :bit dOntintink iir.tiee believing contemplation •Of feiryt that yon , willt;•rew fleet it: n;Whenaloses had :spent forty days_ with .(1•00 upon the ; mount, ,he came .down : ijth a aountewo • retliikAtmit , k VDT For then Aaron_and thLclildien - raelliiVr;Moppe, i behold,, theithiß-of i llis face shone. afraid to loine near unto ' They '-ciadd•. not; steadfastly behold.lie face of lifosesifor the glory'of his countenance • which glory; was .4o be done aways'i(yer t ..4).. : Yet was* merely an ex-, tern9A) , glSnif EAvivat 3 verY•t 4 Frilltq, 4 80 ,i 4; a,b0n,14 it Rea inpom a Triuniatkle. 1419ng0 ."tres . Oy u It paiesertot:Ovet. dosd'Atailiztlikee upon' it. "The 9 AlBfir God iif tEerface' Of Mosel; was not amoriglireel. • • • Gad it:b e 8 otherwiriefr4adiit been comb municable communicated 'and' diffused; , hnw..maivellens.:the scene , „ -after,, child of thei many Angtianu A s,. ISZVA ntar,Anclzbehohla wi*. t oppmt . face theAlory of God in ,1044119.0 i‘ )9n”. g. in JeshUrun.' Thelkeav4iftradiance fere itself to a',fbiiiiiifg . pOtiqcninCe s ;'Aill' the 41e0iing r On every 'fake in_ 4rizel; a Minfoil ske prhitite4leiidoi; 'and. 'makeithe milder ziess : .at moiethan anti=lit .;land. And as their cohorts thus gleamed with .the glory , of , God , ; welllmight<such a 'camp; in rising for theirsonYvard'f zrnarel4.liave pelled, the exclamation 141 1 1.1inft . if# this Patt!. cometh up out t‘ otr.the ,wilderp l eae,~ right. Wthe , B I T and. t o e, ilPiinNar its .49.11 Wasbr be t - lhoingh , this ii4 , itgtiotyttotelia Nn i.t.67lifl6Fitioftitikits tealPrittz nre. - To every "Israelite indeed" a nablei privilege belongs. The glory of God in the 6=tM face of: MoSes Iviits2 itself merely a rellpe p is - 1 --a reflection, too, of-a:Mere outward glory; .and such as might be - dught in the brief period' of forty ditystl'eottimunion . in. the.' mount. Tile , glory ef . 46d. in the. face ,ref, Jesus is the immediate and - lane glory nfrthtf, Divine nature, the glory as 00ke.{9n 1 7 - 4 - gotten •of the Father. It is the gloxy,-P„klin, who ~has been ; --not for forty din in the mount with God, but—in the 'bosom and Communion of the Father from everlaitiiiki and.'whe has' come` forth 'toreveal . =-Linit a glory '46 be dope' wiay,'ltitt--ian exceeding' and excelling glory tharfremitineth: And; the privilege which' a! Sight. of !MoSes -.was i not able to confer, faithrs.Sight;of alms .ElOl , : vOtOs. Who law came by ,Atloses,.i.terr,ible,o - : rind, ibraaamling'o9 -5c 01 , 10 e.-Pf A Yeili , ;, Grace WI truth ca,Oat .41eAus t,lirisi r -rev ei . led withOPen faCe:: , ifglCory: .external, not Xtern a l' but spiritual and Moral the glory of righteousness ,and lode ;. atid.';therge'. fore never' to be done away.' ItigiFeryls*eitr not terrifying the true Israel away frontli; , not tempting them to call'for a veil -to shroud it. It is a glory= in I the , higliesp,glotia in excelslB,ini: blessed... unison -with itheir own . salvation and :their peace,; , )a, glory that at tracts and allures.them,to behold it. And as, the many thousands of the true. Israel be hold as in "a glass this glory of the Lord, it shines reflected front 'themselves; and will shine - increasingly,cg from' glory to glory, as by the Spirit , of theliord. li In - the 'mingled •righteousness'end , charity of their character and, conduct it altines:...---Rev. Hugh, Martin:. "IMPORTANCE. OF ;A PERSONAL OBJECT Watt) you have a personal a' religion not toff -mere - principle however right,and righteous, ,For; a religion, of mere solemn impersonal principle at the best unlit be stern and comparativelycold a aTt dull ; with no variety, or at liast but little . ; no charm ; no Wirth fadcmatichis ; no passages' of riiptureoOVe'and joy. It is the religion of persona fellowship—as when you -"open unto a 'inVing' and. <<he :comes in and sups with you and you:With him filo 20) —that is -full of. tdiuenee to ,cultivate, and gratify and sway the. heart, to satisfy and, fill its desires. , * * * hour fo instance, , their respective values 9 - i ' as n the, and article of death. Will a religioii'destitute of personality Minister any real -comfort to you then ? Will you.. commit your departing Spirit; for , eternity, - on the faith of. a' ere, dOctririe, , :however true—on the :".strength strength of a Mere =principle,' however:..: good? Will you not crave the presence of .a livirigperson?, Will you not hearken for a personal voice r -for the promise of his per sonal PreSence ? ' Will not, the one 'Solitary r assuranee`,'"l.o, I &in' With.you," he worth ' 'all worlds to you. then? And will not yours'' ability to say,—" Though I walk ctlirough . „ 2 Itheivalley,iif the:Shad& ot_deathAetWilli - t: - :, fear: 110.= evil "-.depend, -.,0n ; _yew ' realising, the perSP.ll4 presence., of the living Shepherd ; 7 • while, you justify, that .learlessness, on -your . paA, by the gracious manifestation -of his Presence given to you 'on his ;—"I. will - IT 'art ' -iii ' ;thyrodfear no evil; for t sou wi me and thy Stiff theyeomfortme "(PS.' xxiii. 4). And if personality in your religion becomes • .manifestly :indispensable in yourldeparture hence, itisas -,necessary in your pilgrimage: here. .. Your ~ j ustification is °a ,"personal. act of God's free grace • and your daily realiza tion of it,,hy faith is_ an intensely ,personal thing. The privilegeS of your adepitionare . surely all intensely personal. ~ Andf, is not living , prayer pervaded by personality'? Yea; it is this elenient that is' the charm of ail' vital Christianity. . And se essentialis • this element,that itis just the etinscioubnesTs f and comfort of ,it - ' 'which 'we first let slip - when we backslide, and cool,. and, flag„ and are ready to die., it is the first, also, which„ vividly ,reyiyes when our,captiyity is. turned, , ,our backsliding ;healed; and our piety 4uick ened to'llonrish again: _ lie - living personal ity' "our piety becomes its - Charm once More There is no"dulliiesi: then; no. Cold- ' neis ;no weary sense of tameness,: in, our Ireligion..• We have apershual friend:whose. thoughts are notes, our thoughts, narrow and-, few; but. higher, than the heav4Ps>" andPOulkt-4 :less as the sand ;.. yea, ;e,aeli thought of thiiin is a great deep, and #' l lvP l ild declare-, and _speak Of-them, theYare more than can be ~numbered""(Ps. xl. s;ic: - , : 5). We , haVe - hii Presence. And the tentleineki:Of. ' Ins, affection, - and the bread h o lhis unll g-- ging sympathy, Yield a' fresh ant nverjvarpila ling consolationin . all Our tansiety and riviree. , !.. The religion of the; apostle: Patl-4the re-, ligion of the Psalmsof- David- r -, the religion of, intense personality -and adoring loving fellowshipwith Pod, through ,am i rsenal and fraternal Mediator a „re4sip . n_ of Piex :7 ~ hanstible resources ; of eVer:Varying exile- rieneek; - instinot with the charms of freak- viii4ginginVe c li,Y, andef Ceaseless Variatidli;'-') 'cohoiieyjfa llr In , its . onwa rd March 'and - 'histery, to ktha. ,- hatmoninua , tinAtemen4i And. •t 'the nonthlually,changing Combinations, of all . honorable, . affections. Jusk,because of it§ personality it is, so.', By, iTaSnia , 43 f this , element zqr nharacteristie, - .itS-Pres9*,"eße-, , riences, r hernAre: beyond computation and its, expectations multiply, into eternity behind them For' 'ieohith not - seen, nor ear m , il. 4 ha: iglei havienteredinte theheait of niar4'thgthinge -Which God B'a'th Preparedlor `. them• Ithat l, lo , ii hin(l a Cdr. tik):;, 9);.-B,co. Hugh., Ofaitin.! : - ,' I.:, ,-.: ::4. %; 1 w.il Y 5 14 fi,c4 . : 11 4el 110 ,rtfKIMAS'S r.w u 0 4 41 *. 'VS k-d ov a c i f , cafes a Predon4iiiice,4 Ate sisiil tie iiieliii,Foiyl,4lA)iii fig k.ciPO'nOg -t ast hriid l igktlig apostl 13.`. TikoldBk says it- 1 " a te6'' tiitit a 'paitdoo foz the 'id►dra.w yellow iiiqes by no Minns ;84. famif iothinoof tod all - the' Jews:. :igoreciver,: gatu t hit,faly,,b6 . l: ivimythvithatia. isaiple ~ 4 44btetir,th1113.;.:gi0 ittetv3.4litir become?..tP, ,„1,1pe0r4).42g1y, vpry,ppoyipeing prcg,oft tni,itii .) t,4 0 . 4 . 43.7. surrection.,., Dafpitf4tina ; eif, ffb alo r so f ys Leo the Great , , ' l ‘ ' .1J adorn Nligip, but rilligion 9ply qui 40i48 learuing.,i 82 that Afarti lis lUcutliefl.6lid. relig ion than !iMehOl 44 fir " • 4., 4). •.4 :L. • “1.: I.lva • Sainim4d iath er Imisto lons opmflirt and do, more seryto,i l timnlinv,ginore, eqMprt and ,do j less servicift ..7.li'-.0,36.11,14.rig1ier be, straitened ip ec T#' 3 ,,W h Ysti ll iAt u V; re r That alone in wei:th the hioking aftel!, *Mph will make, one loveiy in the eyes . God. ~e.~,Sf~i:7.L7axst.G:i V ter r:Y IN=` RELIGION. I'VJVF =EMI
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