PRESBYTERIAN BA Prtabyterloa. BEd Vol. V. No. IN. er.obyterlea Advocate. Vol. XIX, .N o . 47.1 DAVID MoKINNEY, Editor and Proprietor. TERMS.-IN ADVANCE. Original Voetq. To E. W. H. [ The following, from one of our lady corres pondents to another, conies as near to a pare Offering, as any thing Ikeo have recently seen.— En,] Sweet bdid,Tettutt an humble Medd, To thee an earnest greeting send; And though my offering lowly be, I trust't will fairer find With thee.- I know not who, or where thou art, But thy sweet straius have touoti'd my heart ; Thdse Strains that etrika thy'sounding 'lyre Are fraught with true poetic fire. Methinki the,Spirit does indite ('T is only he can guide aright,) Those words of sacred harmony Which, o'er thy signature, we see When be* who left fair Scotia's height To bear to India heavenly light; When farewell accents from his Itongne Fell.final-4hen thy hbrp was'etrifig. Oft, too, thy lays have comfort borne, To souls who in sad' silence mourn; • And, in the midst of doubt r,nii fear, Point tb`the Words, ".Be ofgood cheer?" To tempted sonle,-and fallen too, That 'melting look thou bring'et to view, Which Christ-to erring Peter gave, At once to hid to save. Sing on, and tune thy harp anew To strains 'eturapt'eing, pute,' and'tine; Still let' thy said- inspiring lays Incite to our Redeemerli praise. , H m All humble museannot 'pretend ' In lofty attains with 't t' tisoend ; Yet still, trtist, Mu" aim is one, TO praise the Father,: Spirit;!Son. Though we may never meet on earth, I trust a iew, oelatial birtb Has each prepared to meetAliore In heaven, toeing redeeming love, Nicklesville, August, ,1867. ~'.Dti~Dn~[._ ?orate ttresb,yte;dan Banner, and, laltNate. Hartrest 'Reflections. God should be remembered by this-people 'at all seasons, and amidst all his providences. "Hourly as new mercies conte,_ Should hourly thanks arise:" • lee But peculiar seasons 'slid pele t i ferMliV,fillfffihlareViligt. The tittie 'of harvest is one - •hf those , pecu liar seasons, at which we are especially called upok, to, cherish a grateful, remem brance of God's mettles, past and present, unto us. It is equally our duty and. privi lege. We have been permitted, in the good providence of God, to witness another har vest, and to share in its toils and joys. God has crowned the year with' his goodness, and his paths have dropped 'fatness. From al most every part of•our land we hear, that the Earth has "brought forth abundantly." "Oh that men would praise the Lord for his goodness, and for his wofiderful works to the children of men." A harvest is the result of much precious toil. It supposes. a. previous ~• seed time. '.The "fallow ground " must be brokekup. There is "a time to sow," is well as " a time to reap." The htsbandinan !dust ~g o forth, bearing precious seed." A harvest is the result of - no little pre viola anxiety. The- farmer often "sows : -in tears." He often " petit forth; weeping, bearing preciotie seed," or his lead 'of 'seed; i e., he gees forth into the field, in ac cordance with prudence and duty, and, , amidst care: and fear of results, scatters his seed, which may be scarce and. dear. The Apostle James says : "Behold, the his ' bandman waiteth for the - precious fruit of ' the earth, and bath long patience foriit, - 'until he receive the early and latter rain." It is a time of great labor. All hands, from the oldest to the youngest, are busily engaged every day, from the earliest 'mom until late' in- the evening, in securing the fruits of the year. Amidst much labor and weariness, "the mower filleth his hand," and " he that bindeth sheaves, his bosorn." And a time of harvest is universally 'es teemed •a time of joy. By it the Prophet Isaiah illustrates the great delight that the Church, in the midst of , her afflictions, should experience by the birth and kingdom of Christ. He says : " They joy - before thee aceordin'g to the joy in harvest." • God puts gladness into our hearts when our corn and wine increase. " They that, sow,in tears shall reap in joy.. He that goeth, forth and weepeth, bearing precious seed, shall doubtless come again with rejoicing, 'bring ing his sheaves with him." " Andthe•thai, reapeth reoeiveth wages, that both , he that sowetit, and he that reapeth, may rejoice,to gether." The word "harvest," in its metaphorical or spiritual sense, is variously used in the ''Bible. Ist. It is taken for a seasonable and' prpper time for business. Solomon says "He that sleepetla, in the hervest is a son ; ,that causeth, shame." 2d. It is put for fa.. vocable Gospel times ; when "the word of the Lord has free course and fs'glorified," aird'when many are ready and waiting to receive ,it "in the love and in the power of it." 'When Christ saw great multitudes coming to' hear Mn, be said to his disciplee, tt The harveet truly is plenteous, but thesis borers are few; pray, ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that - be will send forth la: borers into his harvest." The Word ' ft harvest" 'also •denotes a tame of judgment: Thus the Prophet Joel exhorts: " Put le -in the , sickle, for the harvest is ripe; i. e., cut dawn these sinners, who, by their sins; are • ripe 'for judgment. So, when the destruction of Babylon-is•pre dieted, the language 'is; "Thus saith the Lord. •of Hosts, the God -of, Israel;; the daugbier of, Babylon is like a threshing", , floor—A is time to thresh her: yet a little while and the time of her harveet ehall come:" "And our Saviour, in his parable of " the Bower," says: "The harvest the If 'end, theo.world, or the day of,judgirient jylla.t4 t , wipers are the angels.," tll, l tilt, „of Revelation,- in redreriee to' seine treat" "event, we read ilwAtuf - another angel came out of the ‘ntetriple: , iviticsaj loud: voice 'to him.,that shat - tbv cloud, Thrust in thy sickle and reap; for the time is come for thee to reap; for the harvest of the earth is ripe." This subject '8 teach us: Ist. To be diligent in'securing the salvation of our precious souls. As the wise husbandman diligently prepares his soil, and casts in his seed ; and Watches against all evil intla 'ence,s, that he may, " in due time" reap a fiivorable'harvest; so fib °aid 'we '" give all diligence' to make''ol.ll" calling and - election sure." The , use: of means to an;:end is• as necessary,in spiritual things asin .temporal. In both, all ; our bleksing,s come from. God ; but in both; exertion is ours. It is jast' ag true that our pasonal Salvation isthe'reenilt of - deersis*ietrouithe stibjeetl e andmfldaily striving,- watching, prayinohelieving, re penting, and hoy living, as that ,a natural harvest is the result of,-much preirious arX iety'and toil. •' We must*ploligh sow; before we can reap the food that perisheth ; and , we must break up' the rallowground of our hearts, and sow. to the Spirivbefore we can reap life, everlasting..,.. And if, we labor for the one, we should especially labor for the other; "for the redemption of 'the soul is precious; and it ceaseth ferever'." Its salvation is "the one thing needful; the pearl ~ of great, price." • We; should .then labor ,not for the-meat which perisheth, but for that meat which endureth unto ever isting If any akcithekrise; and rest Satisfied' with; the" temporal, to' the neglect 'of the Spiritual, they will finally:lament : The harvest is past, , the Sump ar is ended, .$ 134 1.w,e are not saved." For, ." how, shall we escape,. if we neglect so great salvation?" = 2d. To do -good to others as Gbd shall give us , opportunity. Let us be imitators of God.' .If he has 'blessed 'let " devise liberal things" t toward oth -era., .It was an , interesting feature,tia-, the • jewish.harvests that, by,the Lord:a, direc tion, they were not to reap , their Lords; too closely; but must leave the ceiners and the glimiiitiko'd their fieldeloilliepeor. atidthe -stringer:: inalliuSr the duty , :ef` cultivating , a benevolent spirit was inculcated,; "Not to look-Avery man. on, own, things„ , but every man also, on the things of others." :Ldo e t us'" go and ' Let us `try ; 6'Alhave-the %tits 'arld.'alleviate the 'nig -mice Of thesearouna us. Especially let our .benevolent =activities , exhibit, themselves in .securing the spiritual wellbeing of others. "To do good and to communicate, 'forget not;' for, with an'ob! sacrifices' God is well pleased!' . `"J 11 1 ; • NARY It is wonderful sometimes to see , what great results , spriagitfrnen even APPVATII feeble means, or funp,ll r keOppinge. o . l ,Get jp orders it, both in nature and moo. f' Verily, verily, I' ilariniii 4 llYrtr.Wiye * 'hiiiitt"'wegOeitßlßoeferftw4l.~tilAinta ii'abideth alone ;. but if ito;die,> it bringeth„forth much fruit;" "some thirty, some sixty, and some an hun dred fold." Sometimes one remark, one tract, orie sermon, one bdok, proves the. =means of the'eouversion. not'only of a single •Soul, lint, through this one, of other souls, whose circle of influence continuesmidening ; and deepening upon others successively, while time lasts. A harveht; is usually' time of great labor, and •af an • abundant supply; so- Gospel tithes are times of great , labor, and of, great blessings, to all'who will rightly Beek. them. They are times of great labor. The har vest," says Christ "is plenteous." Multi tides are perishing for lack of Ihebread of heaven—liaatliens, •Mohammedans, Jews, PaPistsi) rand Protestants ;. • and •many of these, are anxious -to ,rreeeive the gosppi. " Now, on never," then, must we hold forth to them this word of life, as hoth diesr - ar4 we are rapidly - haeferting" to the. Yeternal *orld. 1 -" But•thakilalihrets'are fear."-' 'We must, , then; labor mu'oh—yea i l 'thevinore— early. and. late, and , amidst privations -and weariness, while we "pray O i e, Lord of the harvest to send forth labbiers into his her 'vest." In a natural harvest, all hands- areshney until the harvest is, garnered ;. so:should we all be. ; in ,this ; spiritual: ; harvest-ministers and people, young and ,old; earnestly de siring to gather as many sheaves poSii ble, for God' 'and 'heaven. • There is *OA for' "all someto ;preach; someto . ipray, and some to ," devise liberal -things.' And if we thus labor, then the blessing will be great. We shall not labor in vain. The promise is Sure "They that'edw id - tears shall reap in - joy.`' ileithat gdetb: forth; and weepeth, bearing precious :se . edishall doubt less come againowith rejoicing, bringing his sheaves with him." ,flow much :has the Gospel already accomplished, both in our own . and other "lands::'"' But if we examine the prophecies, we shill Sid that much 'greater-harvest before ms, than any that has ever:, yet.- , been reaped. All, past in gatherings, whether •,ameng Jews or Gen tiles, were only as the first fruits of the harvest. The leaven has 'begin to ferment, but the whole luMp ie to beleavene& ; The' stone which-was- "cut , out of the moun tain; without hands'," and whielr.has, begun ; to smite the image on Its feet,,, shall, yet fill the whole earth. 'And the long, 4lark night of the ;reign of Anti:Christ shill'sPeed -ilk be brought to'a• close; for "the Loidshall Ili:Ulm:me that•- Wicked with; .the ; , spirit of- rhis -mouth, , and : shall ; destroy ,him with the, brightness of his coming,' , All the religious activities of theiChurch— her Sabbath Schools, Bible Classes; reli gious herlie;`ltailitation 'and 'Circulation of the Scripture 'in • ' ' the • %modern lan guages?. , educate& Ministry; and growing spirit of ,missions, and, liberality in sus taining them to have, the Grope', preached to , : every creature—are all just so much good seed sown for th4 l lllilleiiiiiiil luittrest, 'already ripening. " Cast," :then, i" thy tread:upon the waters, for : flieu, shalt find it after .manY 6 '3 0 Or [morning sow thy seed, and in the evening withhold not thine hand; for thou gni:lV/est not whether shall " . prosper, either this or that, or whetheV i therboth' shall lie alike good." 3d. Let rue` learn: to prepare for the_`, na/ harvest. . The .end of the world—,-thhhar yest of the great day—is rapidly approach :ing. Speedily will the command be given, " Thrust in thy sickle and reap; for the • 'time is come for thee'to reap; for the hur 1, lvestof the Barth is .ripe.", Soon must: , • we =all be : cut down, and pass the most searching fi tanikillaP l2 of the greatlitrishandmaii." ; tares an,wheat grow' tOgeiVer in our fields,'' ' l i ned t 'time of lia t ivreik are . separatedli AV Itafighte be , burned blithe fire, . naptbe , 'what do t boo tethered War Ake billAti 8 , 1.17 there is a mixed multitudn Fk, %well of Christ on ,Earth; but trthe good and the "ONE THING IS NEEDFUL:" "ONE THING HAVE I DEA'Aebl' FOR THE WEEK ENDING SATURt, ': IC. Iok $ e. ul bad" shall be unerringly separated at the final harvest, the day of judgment. • The Soo of Man shall send forth his angels, and they shall gather out of his kingdom all thioga'that Offend, and them which do in iquity';' and shall cast them into a furnace of fire; there shall ;be wailing and gnashing of teeth. Then shall .the righteous shine forth as the sun in the kingdom of their Father. Who hath ears to bear, let hiin hear." Sure -I).'inebonies'eael of tis to khow his own. ehara:eteri an& prospectscAnd to 'be prepared fort the great, day of final reckoning. Now is the,,sesd i tinio: ;of jetpruity,,iNow is the favorableperiod for the exercise and growth Or' Wiiiiittirie l e flit% t 'add i ghdlY h v Mid ii * eedrillif YOI Our inkieties - and labors will be i our reward, ; The texhortation and!promisa are;, 44 1,et not;be. weary in welhdoing4, for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not, Bdt'ah end of borne things is death. "'Be -'not deceived God is noc •'mocked; for whatsoever .a man i3oweth, that shall he also'reap. Tor.he that soweth his flesh, shall ,of the , flesh reap corruption ; ; bat he that soweth to the spirit, shall of the spirit reap' life ''everlasting:" Permit me, then; myaderit-readers, in, all earnestness , to en quire; *hat }kind ;of seed lare , lon sowing, for eternity,? 7As professors,of ,religion, what ? As new professors, what ?„As.men and wo. man, what A s parents, What: ? As chil. 'd fen" and jrteith, what? Be "wise time. It is badness to defer. ; , Lastly. , We should learn to 'rejoice and to praise God forever for, the riches of, re. deentzny grace. As it is reasonable and p'r'oper for us to rejoice id the precious fruits of theißarth, and • to praise.. god for- our bountiful harvests,-wherebyour lives maybe prolonged, and rendered ,useful and ,happy • so should, we especially rejoice and pratse,ltim for bleSsings-L.fOr his Own i Son r , add Spirit,- rind. Weird; 'for our fialVation; andfor all the public'and private ordinapoes , of 'his worship, whereby our soulsi may, be nourish ed to eternal lify. These things should put more ,gladness into our hearts, than when dui corn arid wine are increased. - But 0, , whatleart nan cOnneivei`what tongtte 'can 'describe; the jeys arid triumphs of that Trend .haivest, when all the precious. •fruits of .sal vation, shall be brought r safe home to glory, I ,Then will god rejoice- 7 will - "Christ rejoice will an gels rejoiee-will miniitere re ,jto ice-uwill every redeemed sinner rejoice. Of, !that , time may. it:;truly). ibe The ran ,sjpged,pf the Lordshall return *mad pan? to Zion with songs and everlasting joy tTon 'their lleads; they shall obtain joy and glad - - dem,suit)* and sighing shill flee away:"` : sta4Y-Ilear.readerhmaytgroutand4-belavong, .the happy number, that .stiall keep fttheir' harvest home in heaven." D. L. H. From our, London Correspondent. 6 . Special Notice pf •Brahminism and . Caste—Sir Napier's Remarkabie LanguageL=Prabable' Sole- Lion of a Great'PrOblim-.-Fightingbefore - Delhi-- ,A Standing Army ta stern. Necessity—John Bull's Folly—The Peace- Men—The Atlantic` Cable Broken--" Close of Pariiantentary , Session'—noo Important Bills—Tractaricatism in: Rural Dis tnets—Sketches from the life of Sigh Church: and, Paseyite' Performances--The Tork No blerii tin and: the Lofty Pew—The three Priests and the,after-, noon Catechising—A Father • Confessor—Rvan-' gelical Contrast-L-Shaftsbury and Beckersteth— . The 'Value -of Dissent in Rural-Parishes—Ex , elusive. Dealiny—London Light, for Rural Dark ness'—Exam:glee—A Case of 'Persecution-The Squire , azaddie Priest Defeated—The Practariaw Depot—Stones, Crosses, and the " .Afeditsval Al phabet," LorzpoN;-' August' 17' i 1857:" HEATEE*IDOLATIVE •Connexibeiith the INFLUENCE OF CASTE, come out very'. strongly, in conneximwith. the insurrection against British, polio' in, To,,the. CalCuita Babooic,', the Bengal Government: 'gave the assurance'lhit'it "would ''iiontiini& to respect 6f all thS soruplesrof caste,'-'• whiSh virtually Is to ,support ~For what is caste . ? It 1811 , 0 i a but gions institution, and, as both 4.merican'and British missionaries' know and; feet. every 'day, is tiii'strodghold of Of .the four 'original castes, the Vaisyas is extinct •; the , Khetriyas exist (if at very small numbers and it is not pretended ,that the Stidras are a pure class They are a mixed race, from intermarriages. Wliat, 'then:, is the claw or' otiste who are_the 'great actonyin this revolt? The ;Brahmins' and they:alone, exist as ,they were. ~T he theory ie that „they are - Divine, "twice boro,"--4 race superior • to others in origin, in sane thy, and in natural fights. This theory we must' recognize, and thus acknowledge ,to 'the Repoy 'Brahmin that we are .1v defiled, 'inferior race 1 " the. Governor : General himself lvere to touch the eating, or drink ing, vessel of a Hindoo 'of caste, these ves sels wottla be" polluted:"' Sd Jtidge 'Wylie, i Mute Calcutial The 'following 3 are :extracts from the sacred books, theßhastras, as•trenslated from the_original &esprit ,f 4 The Brahmins are, our superiors. 4, The Brahmina alai) Calked in' he beginning. "ti have created-the four ensteS aceording to their gratifications and acts. , , " There sprang from Brahma's mouth, beings endowed with the quality of 'goodness ;:lothers froM his breast, pervaded by the quality.of!foul ness.; ,others from his thighs, in whom foulness and darkness'prevailed ;'and othSii frotir his feet, in whom .the quality of 'darkness' predominated. These were, in succession, beings of the several casts—Brahmins, KhetriYas, Vaisyns; andShdris. "The! Brahmins are 'My mouth; the iihetriyas. ray turns, the Vaisyas pyr,,thighs, and the Sadras my feet. Their pourers decreatie in gradation:" "Since the Bralimin%spratig-fronvthe : most ex cellent parts ' since he was,first.llol.l., and since he, possessestlie Veda, hiis by right thrichief of' `this Whole creation.' "[A, Bralunio, whether. learne4 pr,ignorant, is a powerful divinity; even i tts, [ fire is a powerful `divinity, whether consecrated or popular. ." All 'Brahmins am excellent, and ,always, be honored without discrimination, whether they are learned or unlearnea. Theie eicellent - Brahintils, WhO` are guilty of [ such rorimesi.as-, theft, are. offenders against themselves, not others. , " He` who does not" iminediat 1 ''"b 'dOwn [ e y o when 'he sees' his' tutoi 'or Brahirdn; or: the ,i i sc t ge,of a got!, becomes a dog on the, earth I Whosoever hears hut 'drop oewater 'Which has lbeen' contact with 4, l k[Brahminls,loot lan [sins. in his, ll body are immediately destroyed. Whosoever 'carries on his head the holy things tonclied 'by telirahmin'S font, - verily; verily, l say he is freedlrout , I. It is alliffiou4 question in morel essqls#Yi i f ybp,thsrgovernment estaplished by 'a pro=.' fessodli phristuiu nation; 'ours, oisteY and maks' ißuty doinexiqn witikthe lying,frandiandi ..obseenitp :identified LtwitikuthqwwsuuJkirt, of? Abe lupple a lo,ciftify, ? , At, , pumbe asn orjwi T trot,thug;msrstern i dvtruotire or ail‘eonserentioushess, and 14fo l iulig t a l enigral-f icing. Lord Palmerston tilitdeess Wilirdid in apisalti 'a 1,94 tc , i e I,iu lir dissent when Mr. Whiteside pw Il i (iv/ aa' ,6; - voeating, such e course ; ) 1 h`l la iiiiti down caste 'I" Well, how c )4 , es it to pass that the high caste Sepoy " Witisnigthe i missinnarg laid no access—is a. 4 firtif#4lo 4 l lid .? Is there not here a rotrib '' . 4.titiiffillifirA ' cowardice and unfaithfulnes , : - :i l 4 ~;fiaps w seems to come first—the re-1 e mini leave to the " Creator Spiri' , .• r let us in- i yoke him to " brood on thv• ide 'of Ike waters " and then all shall , be 'oatilif I ) . , beauty 0, a .evils A REMARKABLE PAPER Of ' I'' ". ' '44 i l written in 1850, has juat i :ii , . 6t9, igibt. Very ) prophetic it is,..justal . , ihnl i etlnars i from his: pen. Ho 'advocates , . ,e •" giving the natives a common chancel command with 'ourselves—before they t' ; .e it , - ." -He also says, disapprovingly, "74 casie; that is to say, mutiny, is encourage ',,.' ProMo don of natives to be ofrtoers,•': el& grad. ually lead them "to throw cast +the.dogs, and be like ourselves, all but in Iot:'; ' ' "I have no helief," he p *,'..in the power of caste resisting the Oh: tia9,l7.faith. for: any great length of time, b , r,.,.' se:reason is too 1 strong 'for' nonsense, in t , 2 k ' Ougtronri and I believe if' the Indians we' - 'insidii'dffi2 ners,.en the ,same looting as Ou Ylv.4they would ,he . perfectly faithful, and t l' EAgul be ; t Wine Christians; not that I wan convert 1 thenii , but So. it , will be.?' - ; ; •',, ~ 1., i The language is so signifies '!' iiiii.eligl: gestive'Of ' a `posaibla Providential 4bitiolf lof i 4, giO_ht "iiiirtPul4;: that ',I 1 4e, 23 : ifilb; copied. it, ; and hog Partioulac At . „WAN ;t. This'is the language of.,a meat. ' I had ino sympathy , with , Missions,tesi such 'O.IA '.IA4 good soldieri• tint- elk& Christian!! "' ' - Zi';'' _w, ,' ' 1 Truckling to the people and" ta r Irilkt 'Ail: Perstitior,s on the One ,lliiiid,'llftirtrgiinglhe i native cheers en the other, has •b fault in theandiarvlGovernment. , ',English; men altio, acting . as magistrates, ..i ave.lbeen corruptandliceritiemi,at times. ' ' 0 J.L1 1, - , ' . , Sit ditailessays :" I haVe kive,,,' sl, 3ll ig Mins a,floorer,. as ,far as the troTO -- c` N- corned, by introducing, Ghoorka 7 oupsimt9l the line and showing that We can a . Whetter i SoldiMvi'Withertt" their late 'An &bin* { at easte;: hat.- only a sloglb ' onn:l i I !li'pozi; +, there will and must be a revoliiti - - r izi e flip I matter,. ; The ,I3ornbay low -casp Er o net.citste soldiers,;.are,: firm. , The, -Petlectf - Itinm;s mutiny) . Go& rreignsi. ~•'lle Ltwilliorkwkrid who shall hinder) him?' - '' 1- , . .f'.. , , "Al' "'At Dzirizi - there Aradhbeell 'severe fight- i ing; great 'dash and 'eoUrage On lt ' ' itf kilitllf f English officers and soldiers, `;.:.lter'Xiteh, some native, trpops;.,their all: ~ - 1 . ' ,..1 . ;,0bi11'5: had suffered:.terribly. - .0!‘":,: - ' , c:4' '.; '• ''.tlierei 'Wei ,mtielclp*dalifi4•,,, . ::.' l'..'". . v4_ - tcBfielp6dbittrilii'3' tmes expected ',' 541Y I thi_ plebe wOuld . be ' entered by one of :the,gritea, (blosin open by gunpowder,) at`the point of the bayonet. . The mutineers (oh, -fatal infatuation. on our: side !) ihave " the , dergestl arsenal in India; two hundred thou sand ,•poUtida of powder; many" Millions of 'percussion eaps, and hundreds of thousands .of, -rounds '9f „ammunition. They, . were firing-two twentyifour,portuders lifer ,every 'eighteenTiSunder. of ours; and ' the English, were short in artillery-men."- . - ' Aettet:viriteT'lrmit. Calcutta kindioates that the eonsrdiany big 'been for some years t and that i'ersia and itussia , fo l s-! tered it. , The reinforcements sent out to India, And the raising 'of militia regiments, in their Stead; Wilzig up ti the question Once' More. of the "necessity' • of• AI-Linos . STANDING , Auirt..Talt , is -•ilueistionable •Iwilether,tlthe United. finites, ,will ; net. :Auk lt impossible, ' ere- *III: AP . nttf'•••l l . 4 tl l 94l' , -g7 4 I•Y c - ' increased tallied force . ''''Aii for us,' we ztl, li.feniii"iiiii) Mil d iletand - fiiiiiish'," Ai this 'ffriattitiOindtdt ttibitinoment•have nine thou isand4anned t:men favorite • the l uonntry , than level.r-.” 4l llriggs the v•Piiirlglit I!!!!: "IRV . I:°Prik.YPaTvon an, average, we 'FP in som e . • fresh a nd unexpected pent o f •pari'oi aila. : 'tail Contle,WWhieliis u illsiytiPoriisitise — rfo' iiii - li ibe ; very , latt . ;? , batie nbtdr (The , Tituresi , chat! mihuhdering article , on .thisiniatter.,;,,lt ": shows •the ..madeses ,rof disbanding w gcmil,. well-trained,soldicm,.of disbanding the For. eign Legion, 'Cwhich'the East India COM piny might finite had,)' iid 'of redriairig lir- 1 tillery-men ; andother needful troopl. s .e/clut -: 'Bull lis like the. , ,London,Corporathm, Ffilics4 Juts a, standing:lor r„that no. officer is-tom.: h ; .pear in, hie regititentfas and sword, or Soldier . with i lia let-Cii(i l eatid bayonet', in the be r no•de 'Of tlieleitk piiiptii'l t 't Whew war domes," arid, victory follows, the victor is feted,and rem ,plimentedlNltheta ,guld t box containing the ' ,fuedoet !etAlts., citly,..o But p,eace ~ re turned, ~ the ory to Irt!escuie l" So 'is" it • 'With 4 '..l c ain'l 4 i'''aftireicitii. ' .l Pelitielini,VlTiilit i v „ r' mine ,' 'and ifinaticl'peifoO•rbeerdidadilioks;for 1 the iMillennial brotherhoodeatnat.time when i Christianity, has, not cemented c htiman hearts .by the . , comm oniiii littraction of the C t rjr3B : All these say, 'soon as one war is over, " Away with soldiers and sailors, - armieW Mid •: 'fleets ; reditoFth'efelkithir lowest point we '• shall' never WaioAiiiii.itgain !"-: It ,18 - lotte b 1 ,ixae,,t,liat, Am ii.Uy and navy coat ,nit;,eiii'ili , enormous 'stuns, othat a commerciaLuation; 1t,.. inatuielly eager to reduce the expensei but ~ i'igiiiiyinne' proves that 'after all; there may ..{ be sto4 • 4.oiiii g . as *a' once *de)totieVed u by a states man as gg an ignorant liniatie4e ; ;or ASTaficow r'.• FP 1., pay to_ ret,aw , i'hit • •••,.. • •,. nir we been. '' ' , . ~. : ... , .., 1; - - -,C - :"?..7 , )- ' ; • • , - r nej a 94B of, No 2 l,nted miles lengtk of . the, 4 forwilp yir,ioAPit CHAIN' _his ;lit t ' an. !Whig 'On 'the 'greiti; tindertelting: u 1 he .1 'dad* iewa's 4 kepeitedly foretold,' Wohldl not ~ kind 'the 'strain, !being -too lighti, ti ;After ; the , , :sad mews reached. Lend on t ib e X1.,09,9, shares , ,orstke . , .Coppany,,,(Poo Plild,) .which had'' Imp at only XL discount, fettle kr5V. l ' Theo 1 loiiitotiiiis erg about VS Casid t er itietliii itip . . ieti'dukthe iitteilipt',i of let iii stand lover L 1 t il l . e ,- t a w, year. ~190 c writerinithe , Times. advimis.p ithatAMlGAPiernment.., l l ll co, l,l sF ll l.lll4 l ld46 f eeble, and nee ,it tor, a telegraph a o rta .it Indian ocean. A lelegrkphio.liidia"atlill'i ‘e4itiats, is i resolied'On?' i Tliii4 4l o6l4WMPtti-xl milts hasten on the : DlViviopritymmiA ofd; %minting liear to one another the extremities '6f - tin:l - globe and so science' shalloobritiino more ',end More to bring , er offerings'to e .feet of • the world's destined .i3oferidgn l ;. , u• ,''‘'l'lle . ,'4 :ll 9: l .",lß*o,. l , lo 4 4 S l a4vtebeiiig .l an i> ' vtitOle't• and. w,eie . e'tc9*, 1 4 . 0 1 4444t h rfted 3 .Stratford; , ;who ho,backed;:Pluill'orteTiii.„),,4 i H i,"; ; re='. 'filthily it As midst will liegrecalledand;Lord* 'flokifildri, 9 ticoil arldadrid; , gato Vonetintitio- le iii i liiiiiiei lud 1 jkiidebli'citedite *Uglie r " , t. 11 . 'I I. . '''' ^ ' tr. 0115 I • tri L. inior,•tlf Ahq,_€93 2 9ial qf ', 4 1 1 5 AVNiloajitlat , ` ithe,vsterm Joe n sea , . B.,,,,emogiAppolieni oft iiiiiiiiblintifigitr. The Anierioanimisaion•ai m=a R. • I." .. i ~.: kilt:4)lo,f 1.. .•( , 4ii:i9 • • , ' bli,) , .. o irr 4 . .3 :tali 040 In . f 1 • •ik . . will :g Enitch;l“l Gover L m e - rac tliarr ( h , 'V )"' -tor m tidi iffid of k cur. ewe I.D4III4 6 iViA. laboriciis • dne. 1144 aalY' 'the 1 - 1,045 e of Commons has sat it),,niorst .day and night. , measures of importance'have been passed. The first is Lord Campbell's excellent Bill for the Sup pression of the Sale of Obscene Publica tions. This infamous traffic prevails in ‘London more extensively than, in any capi .tai in, Europe. Occasionally a seizure is Made l and a shop is shut up in Holywell 'Street, but. nine'or ten others remain open 'if)' pollute' and destroy. We trust to tee these abominations swept away. ) f': 'Rhe • other measure •is the DivorcOlill. ..garliament refuses•tl reco,gnize "the Romisg dogma of 'the indissolubility, of marriage; dvdh iti case 'of adriltery, as 'Gladstone' and the Triotarianalmaibtain, .llbalso abOliShes inhe) diigracefuhcrizw.)con.wwkion for. ;lama gell„gives. power ; to, gliklpy,ps#ea ! to, )(RP.) O° . , 50 1 r d pi f t@ atin g,, l h e woman from uttei estrucdon,, of ' tozniWiryitlitiiteclii4rtiti334horrebnscienttoutily xabjeetspbuttorionactliis paitikohnreh) foEstlie CP,oani)t9)l9379oPF •Fil,aEgYFI M A96°,PPlieg f i - u , c P;!Bf u 4l es .i L. , ,i,16;,!!.„1,t. up. ,:iil4fayrtiltteix,s;gyero9al, in)tboolt paNg, u.9fl,ll:iwzrPL.AvßA ttf ) ? h l ll#l , , m ha Jn reeputly a s,een, 'us orgings on a 'e.; tiVict!*Tlid'ee l e6e s w is' Cafft•Pof liter fewLitare gkciilmathysiii'v , ertd:hills ) i overlook dog)** aigtolAsiu PlOT:tea/1004PM ; LOX, the hest, there was but a few howl,. priri on the ,si4es and crests of the - hills, and 'grog th3ls l rtieliblikgrill4.37lollEfeybilintifull Teadyifueriisli'edovillas) 414WeVihs& k ii];! irtrf n tilMic*•l l 3rADYglaP.Csinit l2 : smiling, shfli,p_msl as itiA.frpit . ,,b„etring girstels in die rear. These villas liribuilf, and ful' ;Ofdtoillti fyilldsh rib fal &omit . form itd wsNltkeii 114 rkP9slidgf The wipiteraig.4a4e, l pea , S B l llll% , J i !' if ti 7 FFIA tfrffi h series.i3r occupants— row EOlid ti on an many 'litliet'Vcel-14alee'ilfiellP %MY DepeWthkat for• - €l4O oft? ii*4 - 4notnheri et:4l4llW , Nlefit. timid? altok,kterlanwati'liatterflinorier. .7•••, aP I I an %. 8 1 a Yf4kM t Aiii 8 !!' e ft e ? . i t Pg elation la b orers, bneklay era, enialtgar timers, alniblimichis,'An'd tbeir'fliiiiiial • Four miles' off: , is it pariah' ohiroh, atrial) , so-valled. ..I,l3etsreeri , t and;,-,13 m7 ,§Aretene,s ,aqd,luqu s latipz plai t th i ,onsupio chiefly by squatters ; on the yet unbroken heath, although nearest T—, you'obnine on a well-cultivited/dilitribt, with its farm ste ac i ft , Q. r . ot k arAs yr , AlApo r ,ficONATO .„helges. Ai r i1!,74.=xt0t0n4104.9,i9114400 )9AnN4y •and vicar is (as ?sob o his „predecessors i•• • .; • 0., ' .have been, for Igerierattons,) the nominee of the itlible l'hly Lelid ''M.'s , Evilit f is neairi atikhands . - and gonna •the ufeadnws is, 'a bye.path:trx;theiparish , , to. widoil'hel'oPAinkniAiliAcfmni,Vt•when he is not ; in London ..He , !,itiiirough Tory, of the 'teeo- tittii*iid'ai'lltird'lrerby, -fa:Minty; s'Ambassador 1 Stil'Peteraburg. :this:. Lordship thas.:bwitt,himself• in from the , copgrAstioqqati,tha ,pyish church, ,by the , erection c d : a „ pew ,4,60 lofty, that none of the ptofsile 4ttlgsi'iittiiliiiik . !Over, it!' ~ S iini'etidl&3, bitleed';JthSitelein'tiinagtegiaion;iirefavored witit , tillitarpseaohioblejuvenila ling; over the,,psta,,and. i msking_gritpaoss by ntr means afrianNadifying character ! • „ lie theitpalish thurobrior centuries', Siihool" . hate halite • tA.Rrtlrlti#.vAtAP44A l43l.o k# lo '4Po BB 4 6 , ; Adjatoblyitriwited iii2114,14t041T-,4liglit. an independent iminister•at 101tilsteehttreh o and . 1 '::Mean'of iibridrionreneigy-lbithuldl*Athe slumber of spiritual death to " ftAilnin l lo YATIT• II 3I - placiee(oompr4e4edqind l the pansb.;,4,a - o . ready indioated,) ao•Tatetarian • priest; oh 11iainad,• saute iyaarirstek . ahlo perpetual. Curia. a ,/.`;' . ".He tee lidded•ode:iiirigs, to the church. Jatflisiti polaced'a 'glass Window bdhind the communion tablet.with the figures ot, the Apostles, and of Christi:adding, slso i sundry of th'ese'Ecelesiologioal land; significant, em- •!1 'blems,ite the' use..'of , whigh;;Fuseyism de- , teliaitate ' • Then there is .411-13thsin; 'and'it you 1 : :4,tificiVittaitgiethii X I • V& af -frextioonelOni :301, Belk , xl?attArll-FA• I , dnoted; i4:!Atiffwoluntary r; on um orpn, t an approaelptoi.the :expeotant • marehiialiq'wo of them, wkit tizajutiitits kneel o'n' t'he kepi' Of"the ' oornwittio4; taide,;Ar.ithi tlLAir,:fa"A;E*O s Ard) (While thauliest (wheAs the mounibentdlen - • fterso;tlre'lreading-desk. .1 The ",voluntary" r: 'iradire?' 'thiS 'tiro 'Priests • rise 'from 'their !, ,Itnede, and each taltedhinphuse,, , With prayer book oPeor , iiP4son4; Sidi) Cle)., ol 's screen, so /hiding: himself that the poet& eannet , see him ; or :if his • - tiacred-presence and person are at all revealed, - yonviie only favoted , with n• la 'profile glance tof .his i rery i priestly,, and (I-1 squat frAnItA I 4I , TAInP.TA.braP9IS 1T 3 4: 13-1 ,st i i•? i ns.faltify : liiceposslietw i ev Atsktean and '. Piietait . ,)''.lla 4 2(isisoo46ltl6llllle-,' via l, a al i 3.1.01, n" This lit ano afternoon us'ervice, I only, And therei is itoi be op .sephort4 jbe, , dfaot 4be zealoP:Qxf9,o4ePtlgq:Yr4 1 1T4f5' t2,4113.'04nd• L ' every ,§nrigly, ker . o r • .11pe morning, l Oiey. ~ 2 4 began at o clock ivitii n the op~d}nunion . ear vice; atieihe' l celibiltiOn" 6f , th'e AEI7O, harlot.. karodldr=thual if.reeeire "-I. • faating, , beim& .; liTheA .. 40 1°94 , can? .A.h.940) 4 1 [919? .!,°g t•Per.I1"71": the .I?ea)m' 'and breed planted, , and a . aermon'followed. ' Yenigh't,"atliaiieh t will - be' l' fulPtrenfilie SaivrabVlirith , .13ut thilf laffpciatolour service*-to - tlastitone , ... ,bona=—iii saind l , of ,‘tlittle (0 1.4 4 1 3 h.* Pt ant,the sP#A4??Les epos art, re ad from a 'LeCiern, over wtieb youioareely seethe head - ofone of ike i y6iing prieilCS, I the' speck/ • objeobi•-•oreii.llet,, 'examination 'of loo 4 pg•pebple ;if abtio , ll ißaptisin. 'Let auvilisteßitthePi Ito Allgagite - '7, otOsjEtg• /gter 0 0 ,k , Tel4 l 4og ofhtlithroont Lepaon, the clergyman leaTela the dpek,and, ales hie p u ce ' behind the oommnntod ' raile. t, "I're "Oren' ' w nitraigfitmeibiloor 'iloys;v6iollan4 equal.trozm be ' co& girlapi (1.0. am tarepiiied/ 4144414mP05t0D,1 R I ', 4 jrtr, 07/ adi EM I ,tl4 iftiw 141 Pi* des' Presbyterian, eii,n,_ would, methinks, have replied : , ... ._ emblem of immortality, of eternal life.". But the young Tractarian catechumen glibly re; plied, as he had been taught : " It was an em blem of the Holy Communion!!" And sothe eltechising went on for about a quarter of an hour, or more; the words of Christ, " E.T cept ye eat the flesh," &a., applied as Ro nianists apply them, and as Archbishop Usher denounced them for so doing . , to the , Lord's Supper, as the means of eternal life! The ofilyredeeming ; point was, that the pow"? : of absolution in the tlhurch, was .brought out as " only declarative." Ur. B , t, appears, hail not. got to the letigth of ' Dr. Pl!tsy; Mr. Liddel, and certain priests' in . dlitiigineese , -of Exeter ' ...who tnitually. hear penitentsi -; and, give rahsolation.-,l,Llhere lis „a iit,tle, sphism in. the ; parish, on that, poi n, !As t one gentleman " illorders," resident, tbou,gh 7 I 1-i, .-1--, J• , is`l.l ...: -.1 I it- f.,l,it - .1. net employed, it said, receives, pent ients "at hia'resideilad, in his pthititlyididscl, and 'duly ;confesses • and ..ablicolvtao villein. .I . ,ealbuslcif)thisr, or , disapprovingiithe; ineu in-, =bent keeps . elear,of ~.thagonfesqopril„,He satisfies himself, in tf .mean time, with ail Wt. 1-3 ) :.'..:1,...11 :. .. 1 . kii. ..; )1•1 1+;:. ..,;.•ni . ~ morning . and evening ~..9.ervices.,,every day , . Aifili'li'day-Sehoor, in Whichhigh l'obtrin4s, *rb taught; ..witive little •rbook; ,. antiltractolej, .(pOsitory. of .01.3 1 puMioittions 'of 1,,c,,N 0e ke r , 4 4.r . a jc oOted. IPD 4.9 ff / . Pte Ylte, ,il%l ) 4 .i 4 P i,PY, ieeling'clearof the a ible.Socieli;. l bytend leg' his, curates over the region retna e ittiout, ' ) fruthiildin glitelittle ' chi:trek l Of '" St. trt;titi. ' fit:suite' Wildeinees;'?iontiarnongtiOs icitt e'ted t population of the moors ;„.,tPti,last, inot) : e,sat, ,k4ellingf . his, copgr,egatiep ; , that 'it : 4; „, o d . sin to go to i any ; other place, - on Sup4aya, except , 4.lol4'ilintlinrifi l .' ' '• . . 1 ;., -- ••• ,-',..., ;. , 1::.e.-:1 ;'''' 4 llffitliefbiliCeselof • Salisbury;' (ATI:A f ro this ,:isagoingTon ,)•,meolchilligh-Clinfreliisini - ;.and 1 14.441P 1 A!).lititiPPPlit , ..Aftll..ari”i 8 9,,Aivi.i° 1 ,q,te j g,pmiseßc tß?nle,solls cl hptron. ,6 them *.. and Satan trt3implits. li True; thcre are,V;oitit e i l'e4 i exceiniSta , -therii :. and L tfigia an , •'oaf 'lin Abelipfritniii illeaditli lorsitatilple, , fourtien Imiles; ..frem .114 orcitMahosittird**i4eMpqdii s ikipin t il • ,-- "..:5, „ 4414 , i, P , ~, I I , • • . , Ik, ~,r . l ~ i I '.-, i 13 .. t 0:1371ta 'CI :..,. mr fir --, i, '... Jtrli:i I ' , t no- ..; .!,., ••••1 'I: .. -f. [ go 17 son, Just as was the case wit . .. , Maul's,' Of ':Setitlittill,:iiii4'.Lhid ' Penton ', I , ' l .' The lather patienizedithel" High-and Dill' ;just! 'as old tPatinure . supported .theriSeotti.h . , ii 51.9 . 4 prates, ; and, refused sites, as. long ,is he dare„fo the ,Free Church Protesters , Tit , , I raWlOrat'inimitre' coines'inin his' father's t' feaheiefen-tito I t folitei'• FreaChureliEsin,-: and apirithal •ieligionz-4hi , nevi -Lord - Shaftsbury ~...reignsf in. his : ,,fatii.efß ! isteatl, Ao..,Cherish ,an earnest Evangelism. And, so in.. St., Giles' I parish, Dorsetsture; t he hi not only': building good " houses'' ''for the farmers ' and' cleanly T HE Sp HERE s - 4 5 1 1 - fO - se xEL —Al e i r . homes for the laborers, but he has presented a .outestances welriailinned there can ..e no l'nephevr.of the , -lamented ! :Ed ward , Bicker ''' .deubt' •Providence' -liar' Willed that l• man sstetti,m,..ofqiivipg;; ;and new a pure Gospel, 'should , : 'be: 'the thw' head of • the 6 litthiaii state , in the Church and in the School, hegina, to '..even as. :women is it* heart ; ithat , ht. /111041 d ~, stir up . t . i3 C B 4g , P t P°Pl4atiQu' and to edu- ', baits. strength, as -sheds its solaceh giat i .„he bate' the"rming race, for 'Christ • should, be its. wisdom, as she. is its graCe ; ::'''' One 'feels; 06;7mben out in thelEnglish 'iti - lat he Should bnits_ Mina, itaimini4tS, and . Countiesp themprecionsness: of -Evangelical ' • i ts 6, 24i i,ii g -i , as .igh e .ii ifs ' agii i im i nc ie a uo, 1.-Di'ooento -AOPeO jai 1 3' , in• .bye VW (3 14YP, EATP7 sad its consolation --isii,ir..Fdliell Buxton est uhnroliineu !confess, 'that , but for this, , ~• . i,..., ~.. . : , ~ ~ 'religiOn ~,i,i1d..4*.;- .d ieti.' 6 - hi of' " the ' land. 'H,AV E,l,Oii ever thought'of,Whitethat man Too often, Dissent is 'bitter,' nar'r'ow, ultra- isl Who' teaAM; children? - - You go . •••itite '= the ideditlcititia, and' as iost)ita pristine 'power. ' workshop 'of eiwheel=wright ;:dhe , IS; making Still, , ,its EvangeliCat -teaching is., itssalt, its . ; ,wheels and shafts,,andgoik.sayhe 3s *Aso conserving principle. Qtte,,feels,,,,siso„ l 7l4i.• fa) .misn.,. T Xe4 visit the shop,A., -Ow-Wit a blessing it is, the clays of Tovism areettin, _ sthiPhi and You: find tleAlifo,,,y;lfiakll%Prok iieredi. ' Molting it'iild'iMaimihnii;land their- axes, ' hammers and pleuglishares,' l and you ancestral free l y.: you • think.- of i moblesl and - say that this man la ' essential ; you salute !_Squiriaiwbo.aised.to cp,etheeutathe,Pnritans ;-: these , skillful laborers. • . You :enter the braise :the Aimes l of tha f q.vil Wsr„come .` hack ; , t lef• ai schoolmaster,. #4lltet him more profotnid then the, Reyolution, 41.688 ; then . the as ~ i ly. l ,,Pnyett..knowwhat:he la doing ? Re eeeeiee of 416 House of Hanover' and iti„ !,,,,, manufacturerl , of minds full and finalestaibliihtieiit' of veligiais 'lib.' „,- , u ,„ i aisioN• . AND, /RUTH.— vrastairer, ~jott r'eity..TlTrite, , Slintrea.;WillripersiMutit still;t if - ' t,' D ii - • -- ' ' ''',. 'i, ',,"„ -• be .3 .tnina. ~proper; to . „grant a. amp', ; let It , itheyiiian peiblusivs/llealing4s w eneenrageu'l . . granted at the first *oil, ; Without entreaty by the High-Church and Tractarian ,clorgy,y, ~ O r:PAYer,'aliii above' I all, ioithold 'Ma" king and ii,,piaseuti i ng. tradesmen .or shori ireeper l , eitt;!' , .. cb . il . d „ itiso s nS.:''''''9l..aiit- 1 with pleasure } -re findi'that as sugar is 'not at all Waimea', /ii,s,, 'tea Mit tie beg 'aiiThil'bitelfeVejnieii'verY but let nr refusal ' be ,tusawitn reluctance, yo • rrevora- r -let.not Im shake your inferiorfte that !Of his< steady ; , . church going i reSolution Ol • ',let the'..Pospo rtuni titive " y No," when neighbor, who bows abjectly lisfere, ; tlie oncerona l ueed„le3,aoWa,ll.,:off brass, which Squire and,the :Rector. ~And so,.„the „poor . child,h h' h tr . d ; Ida strength !Dissenter, lifuoksustainedby has own p . 4.7, , against ,it • half •a dozen. limes, shall never must either' conform. or starve: ~, i Still, afire& ''' more endeavor to Shake. '' 'Preee , , , ifree'Opinion; a, , free aciuntiv the /fence, : .. 1 ,, ~,, , y . ifiltw,,'kee,ii theSe:gentil ;vil.'hiti bbUnds;:and,, - -IiNT4thmtIOODIANDI TAUE:-.7-How greitt,,,the their iiplie ittests itself very small, j#4o#; ;.. ~,x d i nfi, k? . o f, p ar ppAs ,yshp itilmr. all,,.,tlipm. i .lives I,..Another. thought suggcatet it4lf,, from my- to ,render thlir o t hil4ren a indepettdetq, and observation' el , the : , state, of religion , in, the' either neglect their ' moral and ,Willanal cou'etryiiit'rid iitria,.- " it-Whet : blessingithat! iii., 'iLliiii; isi'''Ueiiiiiit . . it entirely •ta'. others. London is , so pepulong; Jo ikoreasinglypoput,; .keeplohildreiria their proper, plitoo.-. iiStim letriel"l T:1i#1,106,-01`'* strangelernark;'bOt'l, rulate4heni AO exertion Limit gpark. II to *4 1 9 Al*O r ttl ' ial /41 ;' 46 ° 6 6 Y i l i F; e : bhui ;• pocket, 4149R9T. 1 i ~.0 1 ;i.1"., I l Yonrse./Fl4-4 , WO' up , frommoila.4l7:difitiiAksiAPlLlO'dea'th:' social pleasurs for : their sake . , (froriiiparishes;,over the boundaries, of Which' ' . 'tili?ein into " ' annisetrienta Which minister to ati`Evabgelleal , Chureh Clergyman, hovirever;. physical and intellectual health; and , \wel- Oeinat", 'ilirke"nOviitep;",to , l , preEiCh- Ohriatt),.,i emiteanseibiteawhowill enlightentheitminds aeirsiglie l eettie dostiti` in:Linden,'Where: - 1`",7 - ' ili ,/' sand improvir.thnir morals, i iLetimeS engage the Church and out of it, - the pure „Rape is aneritS whatever interfere iwith mahout , pre . ipreaelkedywithAPC.4, plainnesslitl/o!",posTer. .;;, ,, partitions .. .ißegard •• their.44eacheis ~ .tialthe 't It-was Ails; .w.bewßomainei-arid, Neurtenil..„,noblesttoe4beings; died int': at;higher:•Talue andlGoodeiranit•Ceditiniinisteredt in .thei me- , upon the progress` whikthi Vey' make iunder li•OPtilislit " the` • EMI' 'revealed limeelf t°l'.: , :tbeirl tuitioix rithatu; upon 'ethane. midi, gold.— n!APY•a,... 00 . 4 MW19r1A..rP”,... P r , Iv, P la llt, ! •'' , • , l'etergons , %Ladies;lffigolaingi .. , frouiittm:4l.lipa-DPer9.,:fet th'4.t.int:,fintie;' the ; .•. ....; 1 .1 1 , '‘ , 'llifl4); i iTT , fi - ;1 i unsearchable:zriohos. - of. tehrist. ~,,Eln,itl l aas . I i..§:4! , 14,„4,,,, , !. , 7 7- I ft!flirt. -- • • , ~., ilicenlincreasingArtringithelpresept,centurY t ', q .31 , 4 Oalmly , o;leThtlitthgtopivg cfzeigi ..,; vo' Id) this dhour:'•4llondon/ is tv.centrel of,„ ~,, ii4Qoniellotlie stall trot Wthathf WO:). Llighilo OA, ngliftid; and visitors` , to.ity , ind, ~ Clouds dliat t4god,iih-wilar oßmilikSiOni t 4984" 'a - -)ihavii t. , -k it ass , - I taille 9 lik d . ttf t away;,. • ' ,M'en, 3',. , ...erP,!...3", 0 , 091 .. flew,,. , i.t'VJ ). 1 ,oi_ ts p sails,:. ,fteld l of enterprise, Are ,thera l arreetql,',#l, :the, 1 oiloVoicejt,of u tticSabkeith u morning: ohaniLehEverlasting.Love r iand,, hroiiglito to„ ,IT ,ti AOl thmtitormilkOhthetaelkl.\ , , • the tnowledge , WhichaavewiA! thaaki,ded it ,, , , fAs,the;p 4 ibl i tones4 D ithiiii.ilafiour.. , tat IrknoWlibbiething elf the .i-'l.lt ui,s, • , ,E G • I .; .t .s. '.. v' • ' t i rutlii o fi fthis t „; , „i, • ei hn e d, the ara ye it 4 o f,a lee: AoPS °° a • T a r) . 'VP (° ' ,e‘fhti„ouioioas., ' „ i' ICieiverin; and in Toerfi • - euoillypAg4Oranii4l 4 ):°4°ACMPP m tut • ll P''" 4 "‘ib OSiiike:iliefietyaitte4st; - ' , sermoirproefilikeff others; ,buti,liorn Ilipd,, i i 1 • to ,Aeliniiiiirrabild - iiii.tWilight 'in& i 'kept+ , ilidiact •lithento, • then , Ithearili .-be., 10 ,, 3 , 1 r ~. ...,t± , r .. lielied,'' and t lake : now enlightened,,llelibeist-,.., f ..!: '- '' ovum a- ovineat': fithiit', , streast i . `followers u6 nlit the'Larnb.' t''. f.l- 1. , - ~..!f, t. .„ „,, e • .:,. •, , 'ffo l iirCet v'es'' peilhbllel ire, pealing -... 1 - 1 „ • I I p , e • - '• ''' • ' '...• k` , '. ' r;leev.9ifingi,tp,:t4.o,olB.,qt7 9f ,plripli, atio* " Siiritlidtalotitisliiii'feelinE ' " for conscience' sake,• a remarkable ease ! ~, ' Whi'shiniiiiiii6e-itlf evening tithe. recently in , the neighborhood 0f',,,, • ,,, . i'.t ..At-.4`..-t5,4,1 ~.;. , •..,- ...: 1,1: , ~. itheiNewikorest, Hampshire; partrofftheidis- Starry isles octet:3%cl; A I Irkiit ii ationt - iyhieh -s f,',haye', , beeni , weithig:• ., 4„, , s ,thilYS°A t i V. t a i r * i 46; airtil i f i r VeSilitapePhPo linquipiliiidea If*etliiii'vic- And in's 6 1 qh er . 1 ~., -' Ai m q.„„of.,,lordly and,,driestfY,:,644essl6;,` t'''' iwil lrl'ltit "b. 1 ” ° lt rralia'4 " ti g t ' - ' ' i.poor e inan i , ,Shomaa n qp 1 ,0, 0 ~r eot3i r ug ,i p n . , . fifteen ilhillingoilt‘toweik;q , for:mpwarde - of, nvad.l 01144MIt 1 41#nu-VM.veli,i;,: . gliii# •Yiia l nilidieiVinicong the= beniffl4(4 sl ton*Alage, P'4l WISHIRMMTM,, , *fiaienh ini°th IttNAMOVIAMT . s' with the dying roanutth uliy: ~a 1,17 .171 - i ;;;,; • • • I •W , I G 1. -1 , t England would be,' iieieJiatidite principles to have dominance again. • Aod now, concluding this sketch of . Tian tazianism i,n the .couotny, where L bawl, just walk down the High Street of B=, with me, and stop before a , centainlwihdow. This is the Tractarian BctoktOtiP,P. irThele is not ,ari,Evangelical,publicatignSttia e tseen, but plenty of Legendary at;?ry Vadits, and High C,hurch Tales, , to,tnisl .eest,ey i nung. And mitre i,k r an' this, crows in bran e ; and crosses in brooches, for drAiiitgliiktbs• and for cfre'ss • • and there,:inthenaernew,isAilThe Odedistval Alphabet--,Skz,th e to help young and old•in--Eeelesiological stu dies; tAnd-so, with, nosiglai Sttibid ihit4cari aoistivin,the , country ,farecre,4 4 93,y i aatMgy for such a,leng!,hened p2tiFer t lei t r% the im irporttiiide'Vf the toiiid'in oonpexion the signs of the times, antriti`e fittlitlhiitFba . not ,ha,d, ttrr n i fifyirtunp t v, fronviper !tie l obSetvi.Tt;, of bringing Ehe refiglovs condition of r,iral. Ifietrioes' "ligodia, .ptomi ctitly alitlnlearlyibefore-your , readtirs. t.` ; • . 4.t . . • • lasii , dl t...t.ti 4aalticittelatniSe riA If, .'1 1121... .7 1. NI n .) •r< v• - / ift.29. I sit v ' • I V l r r Y ußiPi l u ta b fl ivrilgt4., 9 l f l ertr yew.? .40 virtuous, ....It mly p • OillipiCto i la Seigiabitty ou p. .` 8 is •ivs: i 1.1 ;. aidAtting it.•:i2v.i.vlC Ilot ./. Of (t e WHEN itas..nct.siespisable to be, poor, we vf4: 1 0:11f/At ibiPg& Aktkrea Al3,owaterATaltk sat)sfaction than to live nuagnu Tr 1- fniently wnSh lmoisi1:1 aatu',lKie 12. 1 1,10 e t l * N*Cl5lll.Ki 111 1 ) Irv/ • hT;h l V?ilt, l 't °V l °. ( , ) fte,' o lghet. o fT, the rive ,18 shall y gr'rieep so neither can we tir siefit', o olalsf!"*TolikB`dw riiimtwefrouit haieslight,ior ,sound him.. it lv :.loooi ,7qq, 4.10:N fihpuldlift 4 tre dita a varitvit b rebyfir , e Is wiser yesteirdayil—Poge. - ' • 4 .; t IiOMMON rATHs r —!t sometimes Irma's io plior thing to . Wilk in 'these common **Atte' wherein.all.steowalliiog. Yet these 'mei mod paths are the/piths in t hies siogs:vastel,; . they. are the : in which Gokliii,niet. Welcoming, and fulfilling the lowest dupes which meet is there,, we shall often be surprised ilititid'that i We . have una wares beed'sieletiniingEnil 'enteitaining an gels. • . .:•! Vi il 4 .1 )1. • . L . 4t j. 111 Vii: MS • . 4acari
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers