New Smi,oo,*` „V0,,,J0u , &weir $3 00 Ey Mal 7 PIO bo vi thi r ru, , 50cts Anttrtrau . plas fr 0; ;Poi 141 - „ THURS DA I', teCOPUMPAR 4 24 fl i6t THE STRDET '.oB.94ll l lllb4CHEitrOigibbTlk i i Great was the surprise and grief Of fi fhb Christian pooptsk'drthtii4ft"beiPariskrigi that the 8 uprettroii'4%ifiti orthiP 7 StatOltit' ti, full bench, at, Pittilliffit;looVeilkiiKiliif, /hid dissolved the preiltiriti"lll.selidifttediVii ifitlit ed against the 4 : 10A - nisairigeet r atiii41 Company, by .rit4keStikriiieliitijiiVitititiii'ic: year ago. It vioits‘ftifinti liMiCivdill tilt% iV title i forthcoming - decitti:titkMid 3 fPiiitliit l egraitiakFe i Strong would tielifilitiaitiliiidLttiiii,tlifillllB#- orable record ' :Of dift 3 Atttiiiifrite' dotlittTiesuilt,i hnlwarlt of good " till)riiiirlii;t3 ulif biTlimplY: sustained. Good '' - ittOnlji-49NediAlpilitiottiiiii branch of otir •Eftati? 'tiblidditiie:giirait, iall:. and secure resdrt t. ,' a l- - Infil'ibiliniv'siihef"iditee! sgainst which theittiv#44ll4l 9 Bf e ttelitaircdli popular sentirnedt l ,l o 4344 4iictiie4irtriitif.l' l'illess the funchttnbiitallaiiii 4 a 'oi l er *tag' could be changed' bi l liigrilsltitibil, j cltifvhidti l l there was 1 ittl4 eiclibkitiSiii,' - tilid - lri l atrijoisti running, Sunday nit% 'Win ,A,lwitr:iidtiptiniifi,' - 't'iqtt ! man en tly ktettledi litilia niigatifa:-' Ir6Wlliitit turned out othor4tifk/' l APiidajihtittj-&-biffi 1 ninjority—of the''Stiiit'Penid.K.MAl ok'elfidia-; sylvan ia has faiintit; inlirilW lesliticiil;-fibdi; - 14)' take the ptirtnillifilitriiifiTitilliiisil lefifii i ii.! tian t rad i tions' dr° kitiStife,liii &Wit oYf-4 lib : sabbatli. It haii-lbilfeld-itbalianatilVerliiii-. godly men, orgra§phottrl 4 oBfitlio*liirlisit! thick, Romattists analattigneriiiiffidii'eireitlYl 1110 most yellers lJleinact iffeeti - Senakitiatd 1 ill public order Mid .InforiVand'ilial'inPtitinet; to assume any responsibilittlin'thifmittleti 4 .: it has seen therisolo'f'tharfibdd Cf . `orlibsi-' tion to tile A meiriCkii 1. -Sibblatitl ih''''ilf Ont. i leading, cities;. -it -bait' Eieldri it-Spread WM' iloopvii in onr own City; the . sectind' it oi%, Western world';' and;*-lii36"aptitiateir to in. A legitimate *ay ) by'ttiefilinii'dtinfilhe'ffabL bath among 'n8; 1 402.6 1 had , .fliihiid iiVretltek from the locitrattliktiKtinfOrfAflif the .1 , 4 ,1 3-s vote . .litentsolvoS Incompetent to d o any thing gift 1t.114 - ernilat,uis_f_lheiremandi its to city (Antra; too imbecile, tniiiffiilt -- gious, to much in SYmpathfwitb . the mob, too busy courting popittar'fiivor to lay a straw in the way of what they preaume to be the will of the inajority. With-them a-vote: from a drinkini Saloon is-worth as ranch, primps more than' a vote froirit the bosom of a Christina howiehold; they Wilt riot lift. a ringer to maintain -the'law. against Viola tion by the street ears. And it is. well an :.:.rstoo l that as •tar as mayor and- police lire concerned, the Sunday Liquor Law it self need be no instiperahle barrier .agairist li tolerably public traffic; in intoxicating. drink s upon that clay.* But if .thn.Stipreme' Il..iirt, by the decision of three against two -Judges Strong and A-gnaw being on one side and Judges Thompson, Woodward and 14.1a1 on the other—hue left us to thz mercy' I , f our precious city officials, their d,ecisien .I.os not touch the fundamental law itself. , rage Read indeed declared the running of the Sunday cars a work of necessity and eliarity, but he is in .an inglorious .minority "roar. The Sunday law of our Commonwealth or , inds just where it did before this inclancho- IY decision, which only deter Mines. that We: ottlinot.appeal to the Supreme.Court,for its enforcement. The running, cf -, / the etre:st ''. , rs ou Sunday is just as much a violation ..f fundamental law, human and divine, .as 1"...1 . : The railroad men 'have. gained not ...ft single right by,the decision, but only a greater degree of security in their violation ..1' the rights of others. ,They are law break "ls as much as ever., Their public and imwerful agency is given to break down 11 1 e sentiment of reverence for law in the t .. minutiity. With every they tremple I.:ler foot ordinances coeval witb the origin "I the State and bearing directly upon .pub- I ''' moiality. If wethoug.ht the managers 01' those companies had souls and consciences we would lay the bitrdons upon them. If we believed thorn capable of shame, we would kid them up to public reprobation,as of fonders whose crime is enhanced instead of mitigated by escaningthe'penalty. Butove, aro persuaded such attempts are only , labor icHt. W e can only counsel , theiChristian - and 'floral people of our City and State -not to, The Horning Poet of Saturday, says that its ‘lstate- Nent recently made, that A putahker of pollee .olfteera "ere recently seen on a lilundai evening drinking in ow tavern, has been , ' gliestioned: We desire-to 'hue that we are prepare4,,t,o ; tiMbetilltito.4 Wart &WM oleat. Some of the man referred to stayed in th "rti a full hour." IgjulyGS ,FF. i,, -. =i)iiii.'silltlPltifik, ,, .4ltilu,i4,-si:PIA - t;p : x , OiNiaßEß - '2l;:',lgat: v • ti3kft - thelt str uggle age,niste' tie LUVirus l 'Oi gam'ol la "-iirthetedony this 4304- "friptiAreiOttr"riShirifili i i effi g ;0 . t a il .- or." Loa t), t"ShikitlSiljAtiffitiltdtifirlitilshgfelf rti#itiegOfttitirei hiTe tak l a l effientage ter .ttietWeA4nrilittf i til'; :fifth:l'l%l'ra ' LifirriAr , uniecn,TiNcti r diaiid!itairfseavtilirtrelial and Ficteviaii kiiliftd4l4.66ff 'the Chestnut St. running :d slind a yi , 4l, 7.11911 ,3 . 17 14. F. - 4 1.111/ 00 ' . t. .fort ' lea ou. • 7:7971::. Sq.ll/ ff 7 1111 ,1 57r1 Wire crowded pt to or.oar cal-awns heel ,„tw. .11% try, • • 6.• 1,111, i•,• ptsit ..usy P re T - -PPAltPX• , Til e . n .' 4 l 3 ,t d t, l l7l4 c it i'Faportant„chanlea in tlie viltsissorship This 1 Otinifon„ 112;3;v: a. 7 .•79, ,bt. ouis lips pacopted,,the 9 Air p terualto and P'astorpl. TheolenT, r an 'l4 tr'' !- LOkti'' 1 s. s 3 jtElf. NEWNAN UM L. We have had our visit * from this distin- - guished London preacher and worker for the masses, and in spite of the explctations raised by newspaper" noticesat every stage of his American career, , we are not dis - pointed. Newman `Hall, if not one of the most splendid of orators or most powerful of logicians or most prefound'o f f theologians, is one of- the manliest, simplest and most Evangelical of preachers. He is a fine speci men of the self-possessed, common Sense, earnest talker to'the people ; Heearly con vinces the hearer that he is hik friend. While -his language 'and' illustrations and ar guments are level to the humblest capaci ty and thou o oth at times' his discourse is sea soned with ivit; it never descends tovulgari -ty, to the-use of mere elap-trap, or to low manoeuvres for creating a sensation. NM man Hall's greatmaSS eonsista, in the: perfect ease and ceaseless activity with which he uses his powers, rather than in the great ness of the powers themselves. And yet there is some indescribable charm in the matter and manner of shinpre, lucid dis courses, that places him in the front rank of the bettibr sort of popular preachers. Liberal as he has been in the opportuni ties afforded to our :citizens to hear and see him, they havknot been sufficient to grati fy their interest. Thou'sands have crowded to the churches and balls' in which he has preached and lectured. Cdr. Barnes' and Mr. Suydam's churches on Sabbath, the first BST tist and' Epiphany (Epis6opatian) on Tues day, all very large buildings,, were crOwded to an unwonted degree, ori each occasion by .A eager listeners. nd_Hortichltural Hall was completely filled' on 'Monday night to hear his Lecture on Britain and America. Our loyal people 'are keenly alive to the great debt they owe Dr. Hall and Lis associates. in Eng,land, for watching and correcting the unfriendly tendencies popular opinion towards our, country during the war; and they mean these -magnificent _receptions in 'pert as a ,grateful acknowledgment for these services. ifewinee Asti is a man • = whom a,, ev... a k, h i" e, if aalt 4 h .iisE t , i a! ea dd atii4 An 1 friend ef f !'iq,:doeia,, dgliiid_g,aiteineg st , L cie-: lig.ti to )i.opiii: An iiiiefe,,iiit nVlrclufirtSia iti,p;eseCeiii this cealit i i•y: t lits ekii•i-.41 -. ..,--,..- , i , Ek. ' ; : 7 tl..:::; V7l. I ..1344 ,- _..li • - ij li i populaar a ors, his decoct ar.Umgnte, t an ...i.,...L.' -,,, Is -7 . 1 ui . :, -; .. A .xt 88 . y18,11,K his Bl,lbijllr . and , eti,r Ti Appprel - 40 as h i e i:iitrliti.iVeCM ke;*ciiioe lift% r.- er;c - l‘tigi ld fi " Prk...nc, iei?%„i4i conk k ete ~l iikeiy4owa;rde testoxiie and belga -4 viii. i n vi .iti-wiil6h-lsilielife l etierfitefiie co, io ~. .. , , , 4t J . ,.. - _,:z aloce eetweeß the ,two, 'alma' - Pr o te s tant i-if, i Arll.• tf'M ttit!.. .. , ,L s1, , j,3 „pationi et the gTope. , , , , , . le 7cl-9,.... , IT. ?Statailta. t 4 1 ,; 11; 4. , . i airchs4 vr.trilqa atto J. ;Of' .. ii,-, '-' -.... "iiifilliiB kr4AlltiffahAlOtrgEttPtafit4sOtAituaucAiiz thiklslelflekcilSivattaatifiioptiii*Ohitifoort , ovated and beautifiedeplaWetWoßd*oti Sabbath, Noventberileth.i_DA suitable: and ustiguytiickr..ditcoul,fmt,lwalopireb*Afnbg the laitt-oro liltetv:,4ll4 &L.: ilkike* oirattlilt3g. , ..l.SWl *Arse -110maDinz ITArpersofahlki4V. Chum kliem.:Sailluelf SA Wlierl 4.004101111.Not;441: 4 804 of, , S.pnirretektislfm:.X.,f,:tobitopuft, pin Ute tienticustl: faleko - 14,pystaitgti:0450iirdoketes4 and tbe:-.1, bitalittlwh*geb.allt , .F.Al.l444tivSesb lite be. O. completely modernized, and uphol stered in_iieb 5t„40..;,4,4,_wa115....and ceiling 4474? ` 13PP 'f r 11 , C 1 1 . !1 , 4TP 1 11 .t fl t lEe l q. `tile s ' ntite'cif 1 ill CI nA eili i e aliered. In tile vestibule . A_fpippili4 i 519,5bI z o a ‘atiet, to the 0, 4 melate memory =of the 1 pastor, lamented. . . -.....= ... i.. , .‘ .I. t :.. (~ 131.0114 i-it, is Conspicuo'llsly, plan . It cor responds in size and general appearance to, the tablet to. the nicroory.of thp fulleu BO aiei.s of Pi nV.Street, Church in .another part ot tile ,ieetillu.ke. - lia'. up - per, ,aralo 0,4,110., tablet r 18; 0 . o. l o_ooo. ii 0,1,11 k9pre,E t tgatt499ll4,3 l of the cross, the crown and: the ,i3bepherd'..,s "..11 . :"I t "` " ' i."` .. . • , 11 crook,, pary.ed,. heavy .relist pi,r4 -s,llr r!lcu.llto wir4f;A 1 .! ,- ,w9rdt:,.." ll Ptif4Yrf " B 9 111: pastors.' .:V.eneatlkis the ibscription: ~., ~ ... .11,Ey. Ttiottles D.B.A l z.sr e t,o, p. !i..,;. ; i ...:-- , . Bern June 1 ; 7,1804. 'Died Aug" 22, 7866. r yd th i 4 Ytaii3Patt;or l :octheOid Nott A fte-kika-ittfa..... 'For ,reacter, a Tiite r- Philatithiopist. . Alitl• a-Christian patriot,. • - - ' 'lie`-fal6ilad`-by hit labors his daily prayer. • ~ . . -,, That.the world itaight.be-the better. • For liens:41)001A " . . _. ,pleming to see , tliat .reverenee and a Osecti n for Abe igopd: men -of. tho past, ;niju gle so prominently iti.„ - these- 'mtknifes.tations of ..continued vigor for the &tore. Oyer thirteen, hundred dollars were subscribed:to meet the t.alance due Oil die improvement whiph,eost fifteen t,hou : surittdals,rs, , On Thursday might the re-opening, was &Tiler: celebrated. bya ,soeial re-union: in the lecture-room. A NEW AND IMPORTANT COLONIZATION: The; old Crowded.hiye in Kensington has swarnied, at last The : movement long, in contemplation and many times deferred, , at last has been brought to pass e without the necessity of Borne such, providential inter as often accomplishes by violence What the people delay to, do by wise and compon.conkent In perfectly harm°, mous understanding with the portion which remained behind, it Was fast week, voted by three hundred members of the . Congregation; to colonize into a new enterprise carrying the pastor„ Rev. W. T. ova,' with them. :;With a brother of 'such - tried efficiency in and out of the pulpit, and with such a large and important force to begin, we cannof, the speedy and entire success of the move ment by the, blessing of GiOd. A preaching place has been secured and public ser vices and Sabbath-school commenced. In some parts of our city, our Church suffers from undue extension ; the difficulty in Kensington has been the protracted need of such extension. Old. Kensington Church 'ought to have been the mother of two or three flourishing Churches by this ;time. Having once begun, we may hope the work of multiplication will not cease in that, pop ulous neighborhood. • THE FAIR, AT 1/9,KACELVSAL. HALL. - The First Ckure,h in Maritna, Rev- Smith pastor, ia.about andertaking-the hold and serious enterprise of n, great fairin this large and. beautiful, hall-nest week Thp congregation, which occupies. ,one.-of the most: iinportant growing , oeigh ( lAorhoculs the city, contemplate c rebuilding:their edifice —a step greatly needed—and this fair is part of the machinery by which the ,noces garY meow ar s e.he xpleo4 R'e cimkno doubt that the illaoe t ,t4itep,afo. t,l>#? : ,energy of the ladies_and gentlengn . enole4 tories, and drawing, or preparing& .drawl togherp seit ariore thin ever; the .liiefaity boulidless traffic of4fie feittire and" inexhaustitile regionseofatte; ritote atili!iiirth iciest, =3l.•ey Oarteigielpvise acid Fearriestuess. the more „Blip:a-tame thitige of teligionOndeed, keep pace iwisonie Aegreic with; that whit:lris:seen .inanaterial. pursuits. ) CI :'` nNiirkns`a.f. - fst 'OOI4EICENCE. The Isreitih t iv'egterii' Conicrition is followed olosely by that other branch - Of 'Liberal Christianity. '''Tlie i gorth-ivesteru Conference UniTer:Wit has-been. holding „a special .session` heiklregi,iinitt, on Friday last, and contimuing for three dlys. Thl di tiVertbje - efiiiii - cli brought them,tegether,,appeare to tfie'ldeVising of ways and means:hi' extending the interests of the denomination. Though representing seven States; the list.oldelegates:was very small. The discusSions , were.continued all through 'the day and- evening of ,Sunday, the. same as on the !two preceding days. • It A 4113 debated •for two days whetherithe 'sum of sls,ooo."could be raised- _dn.- ring the yeat, in all these States for Home Mis sionamt;educational: and ehureh. erection, ;pur peles! Some:mere - of the opinion that $lO,OOO was! as much as could be gotten.- Finally, on Sunday, under the influence of .speeches• from Mrs: Livermore •and others, who threatened to adjiurn to the .basement and raise .the entire amount_ themselves, it was voted to attempt the raising of $25,000• for all these end's. Consid eriiig,the numbers and uudoubted.wealth of' the body, this •must: ceriraincy be regarded .no very magnificent sum. Some people may ithink: that (• Liberal Christianity" exeripliflei its liberality chiefly in giving away, that which is not its own. A :SENSFIUM MI3VEMENT The Young , ;!kien?s:Cbristian Association, the Christian Union (Liberal), and= the Citizeps' Re lief Associatkm, -hal/0 wisely:resolved that' the true interests of: public charity will he better sub servedlyrone institution: than -by three. They therefore., prapose:toranite for.tbisapurpost%in a single organization, undei legitiMate: chartei; with power to _hold ; propertyto the amount of $'lOO,M, whose purpose f‘ shall he Atrictly of an Oeent. synary nature." This Society will be separated from all: ethe,r, religious or Seetaxian work, with its.separate place othasiness i lleyote.d entirely:to eharitable.ends. You 'may retnember that Rev. Clay McCauley, a recent gractuat -I tif the; ©S. Seminary here, was not long Oilbe" &hied otdination by a Con gregational Couudil dn the ground of unebtmd ness in doctrine. Mr. McCauley was thereupon sumthistiedibefdre the Chicago PrestiptCry, on the iiiornng of the 12th Iristatit, 'and 'after a full et - amination, convicted." of-heretical and 'unscriptu ral views. Six months , time'wasoffered him in vphibh reidae andicarrect vieivs;.coriditioit ed on hislrefrainiugvnieaii thee, frompreaching. This he `.4:leoliiied- , to .;accept,'. and he " accord ing-1y ckprived .6f his acensureto preach the gos pel. It , is propel' to'say-that.Mr. M. professes.to have undergone..a change of views since his censure. A Fair for-tiiellfinefit o ~the-widaws:ami: or pliwp s l opppea. much . ! aglait, in iiveliqe, on. Weckepiay %Telling Lant..,:nvinir tßinePlOg LhesciFkeningl 4 / - dmigininini Forn-f0 1 4,1/efllbtFiokligo . 1114Wnihr-ii6e. 0-cnesep l-0, . ,;1122. iIiEMERODO±Y' SPP-4ERS' FAIR. ~f , Ministers $2:50, 'um. .2.0 p. 1. A3dress.-1 Cheitunt Wed. and Aloqu?nt,rp]narks. : * oik .ent 6E4 ?sin ..has 4. , ...E.; 7... f.;.. 1' . .r , ,,..., .. , S., results been shown far this obAeot, and large.., ire 143 Pie;Ci. is said fiye hundre4 pprsona of 01 It PX C . 1 .131. na. tu: aCe L a . r4qc!.4p ; rrt on ogatitablo t'f. aidiforr, 'di ring th 9 cobAino• Wpat.e . r. f, 04PEW - ,sPift.9l9.h WI T EXTEPN-, • - bal l o 'q1'ic1ga.414449, 4 19 ( 5.§ 1 1.49 P- 4 84 1/1 4, t l e y sKTPliffh e agPr i t b r i l V7P: 4l 7.44oojo v * knaJaZ kiktif wc. l l 1 4 1 4 1?..4 FiniPc"l. 9.ntlAves.°494FffejrnFelciftfig- Tiff ,Teßats, , ,th,PYPl 4 3TSCI from the operations,if„the,imk : Aar h i pecc-, ATZTVDt 1 .1, 8 1") 191 ,4FP5. 140 9.1 44 OppOrre, I P4 1 , 1',N, , 54T 1 P1r0,4t . ze„4 tilfseTr i 2.lll ,l 7 • fti a Pr act i e M tr i tg chietty ate moues of dojo. , thit t ar t iktk, ...L. Ile:, .4 La . z. g 3 • school work,and theConivtiou yraa a veznaiitte , 0/0-: /ft , . . •N. , .kc i T.T, C 9??, 09 3e it P tnd i a q+ l s ,C•fiNgrliTlAtin6 REV. DOCT. NELSON. .Z.) Yr . TUCF.o4,koegPl,P*AttiliJi WlTlOggithat PsT , 44,- A.-:**94; JP,Pmf sto clixo 244 Ptc,c4o6PA-4431411.44A 1 1411 , t. 4 Paetlef Eicli7Wl.4 l, f4ReiTitip9)9gis4:49 l in §twx whet .I:i o 9t:Vr 44499, 3 w4btittnroAt tl uvi0 mot* Pe5 4 491. 1 9T ,, WAY Me* , ?lA , * ( 12444404404 9P.tv - 0 1 9 kPcwA ,l * ....,Y9K4.h,trut.pdvvy mum 74, wA 1 41e.91317g3A fnorietom siiiiit,,sPeßfik z tg, Win fragit4e. ifamtinttimek 1 3eJk!Af-,Pr.lonAkAl , N10;49110r inclid-Y94.10 i9;3liersi:TWlE4o ' 'lBO THE I o,i' HER A N SEBH : CiNi#NiTIAL.—Tbe. rAthetti,ri Churches of thid city, apify l i i eig, ty, cc, ebrated on Thursde,y,,Cteto er 31st, the seventh setnhcenteßnial, of the ijialAgti iiititm'of the'llefokniation. The 31et of 0e- feber, 1517, wai3 - Signalized by - o'a tilt• tall : 6r in e ,to t.le'%bor of the, Cathedral in Wittenberg his ninety-tme theses, by 'which he eommitted himielf to, the'movement whose issues 'were so rnornen ts. The Thilidelphier- eetAratiOns: Just. paaseilKware prepared for-with great earei-and the interest ,which,Annlnnasion secured met the expectations oft all concerned. ,Each of the now rival Wings of the Lutheran Church of this country. (the adherents bfth e Penn,syl vania Synod, or old Lutherans ; and those of the General .Synod, or American Luther an,) went by itself, the - former holding its morning and principal service in Dr. :giro tel's Church, and the latter in the Church of Pr. Rutter. Each ,party „took took .occasion to proclaira itself the • true representative of the Lutteratisin of the Reformation. The Pennsylvania-Synod. so faras WO are able to understand the "natter, claims to .be +the conservator, of a literal Lutheranism in the exact state, of doctrines and sacraments as, they weree - left by LUther, thus making no account of the immaturity in which so vast a revolution must have been left after so few years Of trial. The General Synod party passes beyond the letter to the spirit,of the great Reformer, presuming what adyanees he Would have made inn Protestant faith, and what large views he would, have taken on the subject of spiritual regeneration, had he remained.° to. witness in this =World tie A L Osequent outpouring of the light and. Spi ri t,ef God ; They would have the Lutheran ChtirCli to be what they suppose Luther himself would be, were he now among us. The• views of the former give them a natu ral bias towards the doctrine.of sacramental grace, and. a .pretty extensive ri tu al i sra,,aed Ehese formalistiC tendencies have not been slackened by the spirit which the disruption engendered.. Coneerning4khe American, aM ultra-dietinguisbed from the old -Lutheran ism, we presume Dr.. Sorb-. meant to speak, when, aarep9rteci., he said. at the meeting OP We '3lst in Pr. gutter's Church, that: 'rite - Reformation was not so much the evolutio of , any specific doctrine as the realization of publß" lib,erty—liberty, of, individual access to Christ, with out the intervention of any mediators, human or an gelic--4ibeity of . acceiii to the Word of God; aridthe exercise of. :private judgment untrammelled by tlu• decree,s of Councils, and unawed by the fires of mar tyrdoin 'The saerediaess of the individual man in his sout'and conscience, and religion we conceive to be the great idea and potential principle of the Refor mation." Be-added : "In these days of controversy and division about the phylacteries.hf.Protestantism,.the Church is drift ing away from the great ideas and fundamental prin Ciples of the. Reformation. Some, in their demand for absolute subscription to a more extended and complicated confession of faith, and the virtual sub ordination of the sacred right of private judgment to the Church, and . in their zeal for a more uniform and elaborate-ritualiim, are. actually losing sight of the primordial eleirjents-of the Reiorniation, arid are re lapsing into the dead formality and ecdlesiastical despotism. of the ante-Reformation period. • It may be well, during . thejnbilee,.to revive in the dim, consciansness of the Church the true spirit of Luther and bring _into proper eonspicuity the true genius and ideas,of the Reformation. Therefore, let• us bring out and hold, up- the.great ideas of -the Re formation. Let us, like Luther ; exalt the Bible•above all human cordessioinr,. and Christ above the• Church, and the right of private judgment andliberty con science about all human councils and anthority. Let us, like Luther, seek to promote eXperimeobil pie . ty, and g`enninerevivals of religion, byfaitlEfid preaching and believing prayer; remembering th4t the his ' tory of Proteatliptienn„ ip. "mot party pro gress, is simpl "Vie instill - °an eiteniiiVe and 4isbernreviivaLet* • „ NORTiiW'k Sri - siji#