PRESBYTERIA - N -BA)NER, H& .. ki I V,.. I CAT.I
Proallyterlaa SILIMIers Vol. Vll ls.
prolibirterlaa Advise/ as, Voir Zig ws.lt.l
DAVID MeKINNEY, Editor and Proprietor.
PERM 8.--IN &DV MICE.
qt.riginal Vottrg,
Sunrise and Sunset.
BY L. OLINFORD WADE.
On this term4tiolnpberenf ours,
Among the gifts which God has giTen;
The two which charm my eye the most, ,
4
Arc; placed on either'side of heaven.
,Sunrise and,euneet!. glorions acencei ;
Which painters, truly z?iza portriy
Which make the pencilled ecene to blink ,
Compated l aittp ay.
Painted by nature's sltillful hand
Thatglorious artist who has spread
ritadPing faits from pole to pole,
Par'is the sin his rays•cloth' shed.
Hail, Sunrise! portal of the day
All halt Aurora's golden dawn ;
Which, breaking o'er Yon mount's:les brow,
Illuminates the dewy lawn.
'T is then Ilore to walk abrciad,
To inhale the fragrant breath ofilowers,
Which throw out on the nitbrninvair
Perfume to sweeten ladles' bowers.
At , sunrise, much I love to roam
O'er bill side,.sind through leitfy dell;
To hear the songs of woodland birds,
As on the morning air they swell.
From them, at dawn, lOve t 6 learn
This EONS , with holy wisdonffranght;
Give praim to . God, whose lovaand power
Assigns to each. Ms Pleasant ,
At sunrise, much I love te
Of where that shining sun has been ;
Of EaStern lauds where he has looked—
Of glorious views which he has 'seen.
And 'when the enn'hai ran Me course,
And sinks down in the distant West;
love to meditate upon
The sweetness of the Christian's rest.
Throe-score and ten! life's but a span!
How short, to us, the finte doth seem
But ohl a blessed prospect loons
When on the Mari C`hrie 's love doth beam.
I love , to look upon the , sun,
When oinking in the lietent West;
And think, that when my tije itr o'er,
1, toe like him, may sink to feat.
That Bice /dm, shall rise again.
When Ckiitt sinillocnneicieliahn his own
And, with the ransomed or the earth,
Shalt staid beside the jeWeird throne.
Oh, happy is the evening hour,
• „
To silent ateditstion lent;
lieectirant on OOd's lovetu'id itower—f
His gifts in riehest mercy sent. '• • '
How happy! how aublinie the thought!
Our Fao.6er made` this beauteone earth!
His wire extends o'er all hie . Works;
- E'en to - the sparrow, from its birth.'
And shall we fear to put our trust
'ln Christ:, Who came our sins to heir?
Whit died upon the cruel cross,
'That we might crowns of gloir weir?
love,' at'evening hour; to think,
That in my Fathor' 8 - hriutii above,
So many mansions are prepared
For 'those who, do their. Saviour love
Sunride "and Sauget, Min are gt*on,
To waken heripy rthoughts',. sublime !
A foretaste of toe joys of heovea b
That ;over o'dr the wrdeka of time.
'far tha Preebytarion,Benner ind ApToqata,
The Presbyterian North-West,Seminary,
anti, "J. M. L."
Nll. EDITOR :—We have read; with in
terest, the * lengthy article of “J. L,"
touching' the' 'aboVe named institution. "He
argues, with much ability, the general sub
jest of• control, and conelades that oti'VSem
beanies should be under the exclusive;charge
of the Synods. He has, no doubt, presented
the strong points.
Whilst, hewever, we are willing to con
cede to his argument all the force 'that is
justly due to it, still we • think that both' as
respects the question in its general beatings,
and in its particular application to the Sem
inary mentioned, there is another side. As
to the question in its general bearings,' re
will tasks but one or two observations.
1. it does not in the least inter, frig
Synodical labors, or influence, in behalf of
a Seminars, to extend over it Assembly con
trol. All' the advithiages then, and we
cheerfully Concede them, Whidh "J. M. L "
claims for Synodical 'control May just -as
readily be conferred upon, and be enjoyed
by, a l'heological Seminary and?r the super-,
vision of the riiseinbly as though that su.
pervisiOn wets denied. The wholriof J. M.
L reasoning, so far as Prim:cite:in, 'Allegheny
and Danville are concerned, goes ifw prove!!
this point. These institutions are *leder the,
control of tbeAssembly, yet - they dopop-,
eentrate upen'themilelves the efforts the
prayers of Presbyterians in their iiitctuidflde'
neighborhood. We are informed,
that,the Nods by which., these are sustained,
are derived float the Synods naore, intmedid
ately interested. This ii e' believe and are
glad to bear. The face that 'theAssembly
bag supervision, does not interfere With the
proper work of, the Synods immediately con—
,
cerned. This is as it should beuand we
hope as it always will' be; and'lie truer your
readers will bear it in mind. Whatever tkrin
is to be saidin favor of:Assembly".control;
will be free from all detraction, on the grOnlid
that such control interfires with the proper`,
duty of Synods toward' the institution , of
their love. The polity' of the Church is
now so well known, thatucr one can rightfully
claim exemptioufrow obligation to do all in
his power for ; his Seminary because the
Assembly has 'the 'geneial supervision: This'
is well understood, sderill , J. 111. L.'s
'argument. 13 u t„, • • • . ,
2. We do claim, in opposition 1 9,..1
L., that General Assembly.con,trot (toes, as
it should, contribute to the pfeopniaryliran
gage of the institution infiiing it. VC
were' sutprised tri find him; noticing the, fact
of the. mission of Drs. Humphrey and Hill
to New, York, where some f 10,00.4 were
secured, for Danville, and ascribing' it to the'
influence of the 'fraternal feelinglirviding
the Presbyterlift Church. How - long' does
the brotherthink this fraternal feelintwould
prevail, afic reAt not thitt,WO eherisfi4atritli
of union and cti.operation in all our tgreat
enterprises to it4'forwaia the Lord's cause.
Let us, So' far Si if is 'possible for us to l do,' '
withdraw from every other portion of the
Churchl conduot within ourselves our Theo
logical Schools, our benevolent enterprises,
having a 'sectional Board of Home and Por
eign Missions . a sectional scheme of church
extension, and'fer publicatioh and general
education; and how ;long would fraternal
feeling continue as a basis of iejleral contri- -
bution . to any object' 'Presented'? why it
would very! soon die out; and if Danville: .
sent her Professors to New York for 'aid,.
they would meet'witte butt little encourage- '
uient. NoW, th'eyweart say to Presbyterians"
in all !mats of the land, "this is your insti
tution as well as ours; You -have , the right , .;
to investigate its, agairs You, give 'charac
ter to the theology taught there„. 'We claim,
to be doing a work for the whole Church ; to
be educating a ministry for.all Paits of the'',
land, ind it is not only. your 'privilege but
your (hay , to Contribute to itst'support." , `
Under Assembly control elould'Uot this plea
.be legitimate?, Would not such an appeal
be.proper ?
It is not to be expected, of course, that
those portions, of, the Church farthest away
will, contribute thOie` nea'reei. but the
principleslilinld be enforced}: 'and the duty
insisted upon until it'is'feit that - the Institu
tion belongs to the Church and not.to a frog
ment,q)f it. . •
Drs: Humpbrey. and Hill :did procure
funds in New York upon some such plea;
but let us ask hevi.much
,qouid, pi. Thorn-
Itll, , prOcure the baiisof,,", fraternal feel
tug,' the subject of slavery , entirely aside,
iu J. M. L.'s '141014w:hood orochurch?
We venture to gay not mubli; r anitwe believe
that it would be a sufficient eiciftite for not.
giving, that:the , :inatitatiom he represents, isf
so far as he. can „make it, sectional in its,
character, antLyanting•the t control and sup
ervision of the Uhurefi.'
3. ,ifrc .do regaN At,cfs essential to: the
success of our Theological ..Se.mittaries - that
thy' hau t e ..the enClorsentent of the whole
Church, through the General Assembly:
T its may notbj , '" J. M. b." or
'bydim deauiying positions in the
; but it is. liendmineto . "be regarded
ael important by :the meinblarship of our
churches, and t y the Nasthody of our 'min
istry.,. Wig, if we mistake not,l a growing
,deslre that
,our i Seminariss i should be More
thofthighlit supeiyiacd, r eVen', than ihey now
are, and itdOes iitreqUireli long or labored
argument to litot , e to our excellent common
itenserellierahip, that that Institution has a
more thorough supervision,
which is under'
'the Vetch lad care of ! Syntida and Assembly,
too. ,It does not invalidate our argnment
to say that the Assembly is so composed that
does not, or Cannot dti its, ditty; we know , orir churches kricow,that it isso conillbseet,
thetin regard to the chief: thing desirable it'
may be a Cheek upon Sycods..._ When there
is such a, demand ; for,guards upon all heeds
as at preient, that we maintain the form of
sound'words, and as a Church remain Plus;
our lietipiewould far rather see in additional",
watchman plaeedover our, Seminaries i . than,
that asingle eyebe withdrawn. . r '
And we, differ with "J.M who seems' '
to think that `the" tendency in''the
rather toward Synodical (intro], exClusively.,
Welliinkif the whole Churelt could speak
out today it would' say, "givuus the Con
trol •of the : Assembly, also.'!.And hiarelis
au.idea which does not seem I to. be *ren t `
into account bythose who argue for excito r
sive 'Synodical Control. They' seem to' think
that we"ta.ke the' Sitinlinerieil out of the
hands of the Synods,' ;altogether.: This Is
not the-case.: The Synods have a controb'
conjutstion with the Assembly. There
is a joint care and Shp'eivision. You: may,
if you 'please, say that theAsseffilily's super-
Vision aMounts to - nOthing; but-you cannot
truly say that it withdraws the Institution
from the bands of the Synods.
Our argumentlere is this. It is,a step
in the wrong direction, atthe present time,
to propose, in behalf of Our SeminaAin: to
withdraw theta from the handsl:if the As
sembly, inasmuch as there is, if We mistake
not, a growing desire in the Church to see
the checks and guards increased than.
diminished; and we hrmlY, believe that any
institution so*Withdrawn, or withheld from
Assembil control; will be wanting in*oiteef
the'elements of ultimate moose* Bitt;
4. There seems to lie an eminent propriety'
and reasonableness io a general supervuton
over these lnstatutions whose special duly at
is
, Nvii
to do a general teOrk. `not be '
becessirY,'iire eadified, aline thiepoint.
If we are to havet a, mildewy who will be
hailed with ,pleasure in every part of the
Church—who will he received ourlieoPle
without suspicion—they must come, not
front an -Institution. which South Carolina
establishes and maintains, carefully guarded
from General Assembly control, but from
such InstitutiOns as Princeton,' Allegheny,
or Manville. And when we remember the '
peculiar tendencies of. thertimes te a
allen
'don and -separation, to eiclusiven'ese
sectionalism, we, cannot-but regard a Move
ment in the Church, of Christ y particularl
s
in that Church with which we are connected,
'looking in Oat direction, `iiii'elitscially
fortunate. t.
f 'Upon these general consideration's, - how
ever,we-,eappot , find in
others more abledefenders—as they : in
thee: preient . coOditioii of Priteeton, Alle
gheny and glowing illdstrations of
their trithr--Land`rwe' pass' Ur tfotide' o„. feW
fawts i touching the North-Western Theelog- -
ical Seminary,, rendering, in its case, As
sembly control;especially, important.
J. M. L. ," although d e s igning his gen- :
eral principles apply this lnstitution, '.
does not present the'facts and bircutt ui tinceB
'which might have beemtirgedstas a bar to
their application, in, this instance. Certain
conditions, in special cases, may exult,
would render it not inelpedient",
butlitisolutely fatal to aflply'ggneriil pried
which; in themselieeconsidered, are
admitted to :be just. This- we conceive to .i .
be the ono, in regard to this Institution.
Even if the,plau , of exclusive Synodical
,tion -
trol were, in general, the beat : —whieVwe
ho means admit-4till'in this beta*
should not be, tailor the circumstanees r 11,kr
sisted upon. • • 7 •
In presenting reaions for the above
; elusio . n, Mr. Editor, i wp wish to be regarded
as dotug to with the kindest feelings to all
We haVa."tiki• other, feelings;
and whilst by , a sense of duty to:
make; s hpktifil statement (ofti facts, we.do BO
4!
) . 104 . 01,catikpiLref09tigne son the mottoes
"ONE THING IS NEEDFUL:" "ONE THING HAVE I DESIRED OF THE LORD:" "THIS ONE THING I DO."
PUBLICATION OFFICE, GAZETTE BUILDING, FIFTH . STREET; ABOVE SMITH.FIEN, PITTSBURGH, PA.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING SATITROAT; AANUAItY 9 14858.
of any. ..So far front this, we can feel that
all concerned have acted with a sincere re
gard to what each considered fei:thelbest.
Let it then be renlembeied, 'that about
the'time that this Institution *as being prO'-
jected . at Chieage, a series oVevents took•
place, which drevcdowtrupon it 'the odium
'ofvseetionali,sm: Whether' thitr charge was
just - or 'unjust, the faeit will not be denied
that it Came from a source of much influ-
once; - and we's "sustained by 'zit least a fair
,
shoWing of supporting oirouatstandes. The
nitre "prominent ' of these 'weLhere , present;
'simply in the Wei i)f argurnentiland44hent
any . ,design tereviirhi or iretiny Way Jeonirib•
perpetuatioiL 't
1 The Synod of Missonri,,wilic a a
'onectitife el) Opetated"ietheicoefrol of'New
,Albany,,was not recognized in theinvitation
aenkto the, Synods,whpse,aidAvas,tusked for',
the new enterprise. • •Granting i this
was fair andlonorable at ' teaitentirely"
adiniasable;yetit"will be seen that ie is such
, aCtibri as, undei the“'eircrnstances, gave
occasion for the charge mentioned kkbote,e.
H. One of the leading papers, indeedthi
leading'paper in 'tb'at section of the Church,,,
whose editor was a prominent, mover in
neiV,elljerrise, published about tliis, time an
article or two, which seemed'Bike a
revival
the ''Slavery agitation: No'donbt be had
a' perfect right to piblish lust what lie
pleasid; 'and jukt-at suchlintea as milted'
him,7but coming- a& they did just at:,thia:
army they' furnishe& an- additionalt •
staace,. , iapon whieht;to base the charge` of
'sectionalism.
111. •At the first meeting.of the .Board - of
-Directorsi these , persons,•against whom this
ch4ge had been urged, proceeded to::
election of Professors, in opposition to , the
! Wished of a , minority; the personslin eemi
A% .1
it:
nation' being charged—justly or unjustly,
matters notnow 7 —with cherishing taking
sectionaLtfeelings. , Of , course they had: -the(
right to do all this; they bad the right.to.go
forward to an election, and to elect the men
of their choice, but this wastnother circum
stance. upon which was grounded the general'
charge of ,sectionalism.
IV. 'Events later •in -the history of• the
movement: have..tended to give. at least a
showing • to. this charge. These may, be
briefly summed up as follows.::
I. The 'opposition °f.'s , majority
Board of Directors to full Assembly control.
2. The exclusion of the Synod of Mho )urii
after it was. known to :the-Board that she
had adopted the Constitution of 'the, Sem
inary and elected Directors;
• 3.- The private - sentiments of one of the
Professors,. expressed , in letters to one of
the Board of ;Directors, -in which it is claimed
that he expresses views injurious to the
General Assembly, on account.of its position
upon the Slavery question.
Now; asA o have alreadyealatedi.all these
things tanar.te so explainedilas- thif We'
Obuich should be convineed that the charge
, of sectionalism based, upon =them is wholly
.without foundation; yet , this condition of,
things, , actually existing, led , many friends
Of the,
,InstitutiOn'to leek 'ehout - to:See if '
they 0,61114' net find a reirtedi. ',There Were"-
the facts 7 —they, could„ not controverted:,
want of confidence' existed; tould , Wei
not :agree to place the. "Seminary under the.,
control of thwAseeinfily; and 'by so doing At
once quash the'charge'ef SeetiOnaliam? '
,Bere, then, were the peculiar eiretini.
:stances in: which , this: Institution was Placed;
high "j;.. fails to .notice, which
-
'denied to beget 'a'neVess ity for,,
suPeriiaiOn. far know, 4, he'
Seminary! was, first projected, its Mende
would have been will Mg have''
nothing about neutral ' either '' way or
other, until .
was
mentioned some 61:lade Westiof.
Chicago, at the' time,. the :constitution , was
presented e..
for.their adoption, and the control,
of the `Assembly;' eveirdpen ita naked flier-.
its, found many advocittes; 'yet, for 'the;
sake , of harmony, no final, action Was ,
taken, and' at the 'prised' time ' ”
there. would'
be, in those Synods, noildisposition to raise
the question, if it was not' felt 'to, be, for
peace, - for - the present - ,good and ilitimate'
prosperity of the enterprise: It is true that
eien - qessemillYaritikil-may not now succeed
in be&ttitieconfidence, or in eliciting the
hearty - co oneratitid 14 'of' I thoini' who should
concentrate , their effortis iipon - theSeminary ;
yet we feel that this" Might "'be' peace
measure: .. • „
It will new be' evident, thatleiveverfgood.
"J. M:l4 areunient May be as a plenlor,
exelusive'Synodical con'tr ` ol it' den hardly be,
regarded' as touching the ease of i 6 Semi
nary abont'whicli'the writes, Otiis is an
anomaly. We are in .iii,pecifiliar inisitien;
and need a special remedy' - "When a man
is Well; he may get' on adreiribly upon a
regimen 'Which . would soon' ttestroyihis , life
if he were ill. 'So is it; with If we were
free froini 'the 'taint of Seetierialign, Wißeiglit;
get along nicely 'under sectional control for
a time; but as it is, it seems best to peelt,at
as early a day as , possible oast off, by , , effi-•
cleat etion, the incubus tthat' Oppresses Ais.'
Our financial agent' , menet-get Inititter,''
though - WIN YinAtlestienably. upon the field,
and
r might be C. 3 had, ib
'ef'Th
eobstacles were 3 _
too* d!' 'OUT' Boardlis in debt, aod , noil4n&
istreitrg "done to relieve" "them. . We have
the offer- Ann squiaree, , valuable - eitilote,'
tiricin,lc t onditionlof oar going' forward ,with
thole/646f , 'erecting, Wilding); 14 this
cannot do, 'a's mihterr now 'are: We,are: not
'stile that anything will'save nai , but the con
templated change uld eer , tiunly make_ the,
matter 'Worse. U'
" 'J. M. 1.4."' intrcidices several.collateral,
ql,aestionii, which,;.l have no disposition
notice. • Ere'yntinnites that ii'discitesieri of
th O ' echetne e ' `oentrel
regarded hy "the friendOif TrillfAsserobly
superviSion as tantiiilOunk‘ i to . 116re,sy,, and as,
exhibiting a' want of confidence in t
. hp As.
se,Mhly,`'apd he feels to say, " We nre
Presbyterians ae thorough eithose Whiaoldlit
bid'utereave tbe Church. of our θ our
birth s treire, our' Ishii/is." We have certain
,,lyrseenzool,ll2g-whicbliooked like a desire, to,
preveat i
_tree i disciasion upon thi s point,.
Oertaiply.nothing 410 '0 has come Prom any
of, the *nea t ? co 'operating. A single ex.-
pression,,in an arAumentatiye,way fell from'
correspondent of . ; , the
Bann and Advocate, in which ,)te
Mated; if inein i ory.eerves; that he, the writer,
yidtild feet dieposetete leave the Old School`
Ohiirch when he so fer'lbateonfiderice in the
A'sierably:that he could nolnngeritriistdhen
wit k t h e 43 , 1 4 !. ' l :4o# of the'l3o'nfiliaryi.' Surety,
this doei n ot leek reiding4pnLiiadv i
i t a Niside (ot Irwe Ohurob ; ssa
4.-- 4'
by the manner this vexy.,harqess remark
has been magnified, itrulti appear that
some think the sooner h „leaves, the better.
But seriously,, sir, no due is' diapoired to
place a gag upon the Atlithri Of any. ILet
us have' a , free :and fritlfidiy discussion, , in;
the 'spirit of brethren, *Ong at : the' right.
and the true ; and let, Its abode all things,
seek the guidance of overruling 'God,
whose control and supervision is of mare
importance sthini'that texerted by either
Synods or'Assemblies. , 4fkiithinks
\o Amicus
• • "
11.1
i r
From our London orreopondent.
' 4ellg--- 'IP ' '
The Queen 'OPeninii Par We . eather . —
Thi -SpictatorsThe Prio_nh-14 Victoria's , I , lp
:• pearance--Her Speech a ' , oiej,th a feig Sianm t i
..Etnbasey —Debate as ~(he , (*Vt.:7:2l6i touei- ,
l i r
and Seconder—lnt:melt t's ApiegieufFe.ltrffir 1
Style—Hie Hitinoil--iiil et4tOti i Heily,—lndite
—Llncidents--•Cdilia,k Otel , - Coolriiss—Cnses „or
• Cruelty—Native' Mutineers 'as Prisoners.= .Mia- '-
etionaries and Native "Feeling- The „Future ! and •
~ Christi= Moviinents—iLucknow' Surrounded—.
Peril of, Starvation—tea,tliial Mjetiakee, in the
„Ditpatch of VoOps--ne `King 'Of Delhi aged; hir.
Cruelty--The Middle Case.E.taininationt—The, -'
Scottish University Heforsii—Mietinyv of Offiee.
• Bearers—Parliainent arid the,jews r —Pr. '..3P.Leam •
--National Old Aye. . a v , . 1 ~ , ; ''•• : -
..
• LoiNfoorr, December Ilth, *5l, .. :
.. f,
The'OPENING O P' ~ ....h.IiiiIAMENT` by. ; the. :
Queen' in person,' is always inteAsting ,as a.
spectacle, and still mefighe as 7 8liggistiVe 46i
the historic 'lost' of AglaiidAtnd of her
peculiar politidal doillititutinii.t , :gf tc.in4
Lords, and' COminoialfi' 'Mardi* exactly
find their enuaterpariAW "..Ptegid4n,t,'Sen ni ,
atei‘and Hotise of Repridentativiii." .l. Tkere,,
id in the former/ meollt - that L is. a traditionary,
ancient, 194,Wtiat an .Atnerilla. n reiFhtstori
siderl• absurd and useless. Th e latteleforlit".
4 of Offi er n Me iit,'`elon tristing with 'ear Afttar ,
iiitio ptitei'inill gold'NsitsAiliadinted sim
plicity, - (simplex . tratorditiis, :t£"; plain but
, neat," ,, as, my old olawkical, t master,, used to
translate the Horatian phr ase,)_ is et;' I hum
bly. think, near akin to Curs id its , Work:
ings„ and Ut7a ii,"i orii 3 4ii3r stand 'Pile in tright, , '
'relief id the "atitriorailics -and ' difSPOilE9q , pf ~,
the .Europiair Continent.. ' ATheh last week,
on the opening night ot theppw , Parliament,
,I, saw ,the venerable, Mr. pallas sit, ill 'IV-
1 tent on the proceedings, in the Ambassadors''
Gallery of the' limed df OchirlinoPP; '1306-W4li'
'Wellsuppose that his-ifeart { irould l'be stirred.
bythe community of free thought and ipee i ch' ,
between the , two grotlit endi,f3ve, natio ns,
common in their
.origin, ,to whom are cOiri-'
pitted 'the destinies 4 :
: the World.. i
''''the French ChaiWers - ate rib* in sea r. 1
lion, but their proceedings biii make ,P, 11 1' , .
show ' of Parliamentsty, representation - More ,
-despicable, and tkejfiriliverleillackeYieni
under. a tnilitary o li :,,. , t 0.,, mere', degrading.
With this, we are jinkfal to' oktrastfthe i
healthful an. ant ;11' . ed discussions:,; , now,
goiligaiiittik4 Ai', '''' .:-, Parlian4t„l * . j ,,, Pit 2„,
''therefore)} iiiithle. riiifitrt , • :iatieNd 1 not for
the mere amtisement of your, readers, that,"
~
shall now furnishrtliem, with , a rough- and
off liana etching . pc tlie, a/rimy
,clay.... ',' is
The Queen's Weathe that 18, fine!d*Yin 100/I: o ENTCorgig Xig7Tazirg Dome . .
erinoiatifdn with her^pnblie out in„Kipte.letters Thus ,we,
peaViineo.au•Lwas the marked charactiaria#p hive !tat acco4n s t ties
_keleagnered
of !Thur s day,. ithe: •ith•- of December,llss7: Lierifenant'aetidineiii You'n'g Malta
There.wasa clear umild tompetalaino:( diktreif`liVing-at; Itortalti :hilt • timywithinithir
Crowds of people of „all ,ranki, - except .the', singlocompanion Pail. bout alriend within apt
verythortinghfiresi (the I hrindred,dmiles, Att i la
Long Bbbkingham • Palace, the
.chronio / disease 4 thit he'. cannot 'lie
. down,
ireirin, front of ',the' florae Guards ,' White - 'Wring rest °,61 . 3l in "`lfi c lias no re;
Parliathent Street,) through"wir/Oh L I seriatile?' aEvaff diy kitinight
the • Queen' was topaes. , Chairs anal - 144nd- P suriound hla Itentrandr.threaten to
•ptirite platforms - are. let ont,• from which that ttoirtnre him -:•lomistath4 ,r1:41 ) 114dt8'Abeir,,.
ebdtpants see, over.the• heads of .the.croar4,, ,poyrer,,bnp, tells lhosß
. that he
,cp,O at least
thoglittering spectacle as it sweeps by . . ts i lse sir ; And'so, =by'
' 'At , half past lone ro'cloek, as the Park day aiairbf death, fi
'thane 'commence -n royal, salute, ,the prooehi Oaf and:, with ,
eion, formed.tiu- the ,front area :of Bucking -i• ulnae/Uri itarorind,,;eonaciorec that ; lie is f
ham Palace , begins , to 'move. There is no doing his duty, and that god ieabove• him 9
use in being too minute in deiloription here- atiß. There is a moral puhlimit'y surely, in, . ,.
Siiffice it to 'say that there are' squadrons Of a Aharaoter like this. He is the sole .Eurc-
•lloisoGliards;' thi4 th'erd falnuratiei 'Of Weir alive yet 'the' native"
yeomen of , the iHaard, • dressed , %lashed: 1 86P6yeirooreitlilieferti hirir;radd=liatually coax
, s doublets, and with the,hrsaid,fol,l,aniVpeou•;. , iey- hie inessagial an,di obey , bit
[liar ..hat, of. the...days. iof
_Omen glrzabethi ! . ,Thin gallant l innit_letrong-mind,eft, ,mlmAhaa
and; illitt L ihe hi:irate—du,. jet black, and since been relieved,,ky . thu advance of i our
ei ea»t colored, the feet llint'QUeen'a own troops, • • .)
IfeariStl;) - ivitieth draw the Ciirt carriages in A.notticilitterialle of Lieutenant Cisiper,'
which are Lords in waiting, officers of State, irilleViiimplirgiftiVzii the 32d mutineers;
their-gorgeons trappings and% beari-; and hopperl up.i: He ;was e remarkable for:,
tiful forms„atance attract ttniversaLadmirn : , attaoh, merit ,to his men, arid,tpok Tart
tion. , „ their sports, offering. iirizes to the succepfnl ll .
As, the`QUen'ti-elerritide passes,there is it 'Yid' thejr" him. , I The' 'fact (sajts
general taking-off of .hats an oheeritig? Jeltei,) 'horror - of 'OW:
She 'bows andamilesi f, She can frown a little'! 'event;" but in. fact , the power- of feelitithkir-d'
:sometimes, ; rag ,peen ker. , As. she 4ortae died out, of ;, us.: 41 . 4er.Iisaring of isa),
went to deliver _ the siench; she looked... English girl fosnd ,hstming `ki 4 the, hair . j . o
benignkty, llectitid; the „Rumo r. Sena Sahib's palitie ? her flesh sliced ; j
hick; 'rather that of womanly from her bones 'by iiiintile; the Murder of ail
it , her heart- opprileiel'hf "afiiierr seeina"elmeisti nothilige. 4 )r Ai to l ilfe.!
"cruel, sufferings tin India , Andrpublielor t rows disariiied mutineers, there.aror morli;lthait
at home. I thought ,this,litat,Jook .peciime itirenty4bowmill 0 1 10.1(.9 3 - .:1999,•.Partywouldi
her well, aweeially after the speeekatiok,, I►ut,,tltena t 4q ; a cfarget. one mould
,she read in the' ear , of, Lords, Ci: s immops,„ 4 transpoil. them; ...u' tUllieof dishand-
Foreign Airiluuunclorii,:4*Pue from,. Mishear' ilethitiniiiadold.; 11 is not'
the,' Throne , iw.the :Home probable tWaylkeseinen will ever again' 'be' -
'Queen's appearinceriel still comely, irtoillyP , ItruitedNewoleviss,ifrom among the •Hin
and youthful. " does of low, casta,,may ; be, and 4 think will
,'':Ushered Oiiitningle, t of tke, be , i enlist cl hz i sn.d,lm 1,,1te proportion of
House ,by a ',llinina)i":of, an4„Rrc-. one nitive twoAsrd European sol
coedit% from , the Robing Room , she emerged diers. " • IT J.lei
upon_ the assembly; all rising ather "''' tthidaddariedrand•lnatiye,,toAtts
Ite ; guesting'theur tfir.bn` Bested); she) took tiler toward. theinp•while •at several plaCei "thbil
'epeeliti:tPil' 414 . ifie"krieeling lord! rsiouarieB.lwe,pgitiliccl, and in, one irifithriao
Chancellor, and 'in hui,ideak,''s,iilvery tones, one was shet u itt,,pie yet there does::
.heardin.every corner, Ale spoke, in succeailiri,.. not sewn% mod enmity against them Akan
with subdued, but real emotion; ortifiVedin,'- • 'agiitiiitlie'ehtliiiiti v Efigliiih, (the, hitherto; r idefoial'hrisittiof'thedufferinge'of thti4iihking 'dominini aid therefor - 0 hated olase,) gen
'the • aid then,s' eralljr. ?The • leople i Of- Jawnpore have
" ''dPerl - " . "eary
in nee sm,eep, of• lemon reform : offered,,vphintorilhAk.nbUilk the'
There can be no do ubt hut thatle&ndmiTa-,. ichmr.h.,andephusdhnvo)?s' proOlimationi,
ae rein ae - it is; earnestly expressed, of issued hy Ili there any mention whst : ',„
'ilia' breiriff' of and =min in India, , ever of the missionaries.
and-thatdahe is sincerely devout inuielitioirlv' r ''A n iAkilgrinitionnif these views has come to
Adgiog the gracions,,Truvidence of 'Obi} Jni t y'gift eai by i'lgtter'read 'this week at
Aili,l}llo4aot,lnFT,l4, and in, ai?noludiiithei 'elieliaa'SgnirittY 'Bard; froni' a missionary
opaeah with prayer' for kid blessing on. the 0 *gra, who states that •Inlitivitbetandingu'
"c,Ontlilti of 'Parliament ' %Vs had 'ocenrred . -there,l
the 'carriage -with' the the tila 'and , MiSSiOn
mow stout, roues ~ beantifnl Drichessfof Suth- kidesi:'weito set figured, -Mission \ propprty, - ,.
) erlarid, , the Duke of.Wellitigton;* and Prince; 'hoWever, printinginies* see; types, books, and
,Allipit.„ The young P,rince of,.Prusaks ftnsl.. • tract"' were.,destrojed. I,l'f:t i the Bible Ind
,thet
fif f neime although / preseut,
.14Tre, Tract sopieties,,pplications hive jilie'eddieJr ,
not prominent in p rocession, or home efor
_pectin' yar help/nand 4i
idly redo diced' ''lndmediatel~r ifeer ' 'thli Iteteqtric(i c tigettfigs V . /OA:kr - and• generous,,
opening of ;Pnrliainedt, the , yorink)rarot left/ iiirpo t ial behniidelvir . Thetwriter to whom
. 15 ' r /44 ' 14-elk will be t'hak' liras; rpeakip'mf:adariiteliss who, in the
which gi and V* 4 6 74 , preeent. excited, etotatf.of Piggish feeliiig
. •,1 • :India, cry 9 . 4 A, 04 17,tim severity. 1 13u`t'CbAit•
Sreitkia lizinassAlio l were.-infilkg Alan, wissiunmien,t*C•OflFAtil l3B keeereilYii
'Hone.; bdirdei°4 are dekerMiOnd 19,1abide,•st.,,theirs pootyi e
4tirbatied thorinighly Midi; ,when i th§
,oppoxtripity Af:4m A to sank %k g ,
whoil .) -preewne-was the leadinglpersoitage 'more than ever p,nfightstmeni jute ..
salvation of the nOrFe , poprl,h4tinn 7111
47 17 `a ? " ita 'Mike h I
dru 104" tale m. itrivedamite Evro i hdyl e
dto is tattle st e 0 „Preßbyts- , .
444_ Nieet.lovindiPtle thnt"ii ' urku g ul g' "we' . Cal cutt a t
utimmings skunk. Attis ApaßeigaNteanik t the tidings
/nem) , ; - .41. d itikg ,Wlljl . 1 1421:16 . Si • :11 13 Vain
of .those strange visitors. They had re
mently a . ,grapli reception at Buckingham,.
Palace, one lieliirfil — anothef, they lay
prostrate before the Queen, it is said 'that
the provocation!to , laughter on the part of
Her. Majesty andrthe..Court, was •.net easily ,
resisted. They are however, very
gerktpeponv,, speak. English, and have many
hacOnipliShe' 'Siam Wants 'from '
is; Japati''fro*' the .Unite'd 'States, is
thelilesperof iChristi
- TIE DEBATE ON THE ADDairAs in both
eieited "much' interest: I was' '
Otis' t' tiki — gallekr 45f , the hoixse;*'
The mnaver fan d 89con tier, one a ,Aoun try gen- ,
tleman,, anotber, a il e spds:manufactuEet, were ,
each i iresseil in mil t erry costume, as Amu,
tp, ..acw• 14 1 . 140 ft.
tame immemorial has een ens s 4 ma e
'aTtegbelr WO%; of itiigte,rinlirilfroit. oftl4' .
'eStitinients-enueolatectin the fLoyall'Speeohl
,el,thoughOn refereuce,to the Bank Actin
atemnity .444 ;the seconder
. epressed views.,
`on banking* geneiiPy somewhat itifTeient„
from those of, the
=
I. 'lllli. 'Disraeli - rose iniinediatel, after these'
speebliss l wera4delivered.:; Alue.-Coniervatiio
leader looked , BS agile and dexterous as ever.,
I . seni,,Hehrew,
.dark, earls .were,.
considerably '134 ; not
very younkf his air is still juvenile; sad
biltifOr foidti'd : 1
:and 'the wuggsstiitly hutnortais allusions to
illl44soltiaakoppOle(its; ; which• ; :he.,mskes ;01,- ;
h.;guss i llyag T trev,opei of, „Whisk irresiistb
. h i tughter t. "cheepi:- . -nne .
thight' justly say that
'hie ` 'of
-Certainlyrheiwints , GlitdatOne'w 4141.14 i
fhtlithdrAli4o.Be ; .4 1 ;4
>effect,: If ,notronvincing,- is, at least to )tee p.•
J . .). . I „ 1
(
uup the spirits ot ms par y, a nn to interest
of wit," of whichttliiiPtreihierafterWttide'-' ,
spoke,-bas"' its-oharms in lightening heavyi)
andiprotnictodylitOusskna. His prep:tail:lp,
Palmerston to produce r. his new,RefOrtit Hill
• ,>-#1
before Christmas, that ,lie and''Others might
it in` the i'etess; - iitatij
lexpecteds- , ti:> - '-^siteceetlf 7te , Wis iiidde, how= -.
ever ; astif quite in earnest; and as
tni this so iu -every. topic' touched by ,him
wilen the house. was , e c nvnlsed with langh 7 ,>,
looked ) grivitY
add seriousness:" fiti
thitaudifor;litit tertainly; Coupled: with ", his
general beating,( makes Jun dtuth't his sin!, i
verity
• ,
abort, good
was inqiireff and easy: He rooked jaded, aid
thought 'vita lime; as took his 'Hi:
has :tovsitticaiiii , certainly:: Infl .House'he
he sits - .S,sl Pe el: well,: with his lass in 1 4sep
shadow, his tkt•rkpillg drawn 40*I
fCrehied; tindiio Matter' iiiis i t'is'tbe excite
thin -`hiiiiSelf-autt . .hegins To'
, stosaiss -Hsu hasilsolMilthesitathni-, `but= :his.
style is easy, and his voice pleasant. There,
wafyno. division ixt.eittior,. golf', on the,
dress.
LL
are as favorahle Sc were those, of, a week
earlier, or rather more so Jut great anxiety
existed to / Lucknovi and
~'occupants,
'under Havelock and'Qutitain, surrofind4l'itY
seventy thousand Sepoys• and• armed retain
ers, having, it is said,,three _hundred gnu&
While the, road was
~openAlumbegbv
(three inileafroui the tAucknow;Re s idetitiy;)'
the Residency itself 'Was , suriniinVed, and
sicirvtitidn 'seemed' impending; oi , er>
leagnered troops, with the women and Ail
dren.; But if they, could hold ant,,,,SirlDolin
Campbell and Colonel G l reathed-uujting at,
3 andnoirehing from, daiitiper j e;''WOUld, about
the 4th of 'Noiember,' advance to" heil
'lief; Withlfour :thotuland , infantry dbd - eight.
hundred - :cavalry Ne , l aVrwit k i fitrtber news
fElo4. 3 ecal*Yl 4l w.)iin4 iwetti i k t , e , tee k later,
at l itukt : t .cra thithap r
yeara;'youliiil knit* the elite Oftitcknew ; ,,
hifebieiViiitCiiiiikd;'' apparently
withoutfstniidation thatHavelock has fitlfetif'
:The indignation of the country begin ,
Wing rise; styongly , against the.,miserable.
mistake walk by the GoverninanCiPd East
ledre,'"ciiiikohy, iiriding` l sailiag ships,
idiftWid of lham 'shiPs of the''aavy,,,,(4
which Ireamve twothundred" and. ieventy:T
round; the -, .Cape, and: thus jtaperiling
Is donyknpirejoy, the late arrival 4f troops,
which night have been at Oaleuita'a Month.,
The King of Delhi had pledge given
that liis.life.ithould 'be isparedpartien he was .
arrested,hyAn officer.n-Ahis,appenre to have
beet} without L
orders. The F hoary villain`
4 t't
ordetedfoity-eip,ht women andobildrenAol
be ililfeta,"gftei)h;irible outrage . He ,will,
iirabably be - tranaPor d for ltfe.. It novf
tomes out that the wounded European
fdiers, seized eitheri before after the
nrault, t were tit4,to,staketl in,the i town, and
burned alive' Charred" skeletons have:Ma r .
lieen l ianif,:iiith . the QaelPs' buttons
'bashed::
•
The English. Universities are about to
Co heilndetone ibyrcalidiclatCs vfroin.
.dlemlass Schools.", This ia a 'movement of
,the highpst i importiore, .1t will tell in two
way! fir9t, it, will be a test of iho many s
Called Academies . thibughout Enklancliasi
trethe qiialiNatichis of their proptietormaed
makers! IF fear that many: or 'these. are
charlatans, and that parents Are , often '1;141y
o.o9e.Yed'te the results from °rslinarTb"tat
ingliehods in town and country. ~ .Note, file'
bet school be that which sends success:
'Ciidilidateie for' honors Ito ithe Middle-
Class) Examinatien.% Next, this measure
will, in its give, a stains and peak
tier!, to, Public Teaehers,,throughout the land.
It is, not to
• be rotrospecti've, which many
willregret as manya seimoliniolter, -really
learn'e'd and apt to teach, , if thim tested;
, might have affixed to - hie term TJuivemjity.
which ~would ,dietineiliithim, fun
empirics, ith% dare submit to the same
test. But, beginning with junior Candidates,
who mustlie'nnder 'firteeif yeirs of age,
ake'hoyit slehdol,)' and + 1 em
bracing-also senior candidates, who must 'be
dude'.± eighteen yeam of .age„ ;the success ;
ful jtyliora arpo,rentte,‘Jpirtifieateil, 4 * " .,
`the seniors who excel, , each to have Ale
A.,`title of A. 'a Aisseiat gpArti: The
riiefilikiity of tile' thiiti it' gives-4n
portanity of distinetiOn torthose who are not
'members of : tit.e Piiser*„
ty.,T,,hp expense
.of ,a College course at Oxford qr , cambrid g e
is notorieusly+ verigreat.
Tile'PriPgrantilietiethe'ftiet
to lb held in June, 1858, is befiiii
,For the' ' 133'rec direfflthit+'eabbr.
shall're d, figiage from ) Southey'lk,
Life of Neleef; tliat'tt - Shall; Writ,e,,from
Idiotation; analyze and parse a, passage •of
I :Ehglish poetry; writes descriptive piece of
'ixiitePositiok 'aliduititely,' the first
.feurdrules ofeArithmetiok,draw, front:M.om+%
"erYi.Ml outline PT, 6 ,Y9FjPFi °°"t"l i ne ,
mortotaiii•rangps, anCrivers l o any„okie of
;inn and
hat h i e ; ' ahali glue 9birectldtitlibikoLEollisik
hist Cry: ‘+Ther+gnality +AL the olfandiriting
+will, also le taken: into, Account.„ ; Annexed
to all will „be, an pxon,:iflation op ,the.
Rudiments of paitiA" Be ides four Books of
Scrliture, this includes'" ThktateChisin,
The Morning and L { + Service, kail-The
liitany:"r EtlghsChurok peeps:out ;here,' .of'
oottree. k r Many Dissentinglquth, however,
Rill, for thq,,oinsaajun p ig ; ge,t,up' the Cate.
rpt'fOrgettang.,to repeat all about
his aytbical '''siiiajedmothers,'„ )
'add' theb, 'beating grub eerie of ' the Chdrah,
those a "to:the manor, ormih will iwalk'off
with his, .0 Certificate in, his pocket, a Die-:
senter, still .
Bute diois Must' also: 11iPiremred to
be 'ex:mimed''on'e 'bibjecit," least;- f
eightb other Sections, qtirimprising Latin,
Greek,rlFreneh; Geraian 41.athematies,
4 0haniegt ald , Atechanismr;P4detrii 136411 4)
And Geology : No, candidate, will be exam
ined In, more than four oetliese eubjects.7
"The 'e of 'the' candidates
for`the title of Associitti of 'Arts, includes,
Englisb,-.Arithmetic, Geography, a Relig
.ibus gianiinationplikbefore, but only More
ample, and w knowledge , . of th r er' - -Giaptilti
,and Acts, 'Greek; a fair,,knowledge'7o6
the outlipes of Political Econoniy,Aufl _No g;
lash law, of Other of tlikLatie,Grpek,
PreliCh; and Gerrilitiaingnagea, of)tthe
tuatiiiii; ofThysies, otiregetabre aid imal
Physiplogy, Drawing, Arohiteiltdre; and:
Music. As for expense, ,Fillobeaverys
spial4 f the junior bandidateileing apggirini,
r to paylte-of shillings ten litfilings;‘ and peisenior,
thiity ..
&hinge Acr say, while t,Oxfordl has adopted
aa atatutelo the foregoing Affect add +lwhilit
i pa g it t riciplinv . iot refmied to take Ethel haw:
!Beltr,ree, g,iteen i tY!A the 'B Yediee.tki9f4o
considered ; the mopt,.fibural
tiP'the two •Univ,ersities—L
lave beem'growling and+ °ldeating!' 'lkea'
Dr,, Donaldson; of Trinity,Oollege, , "has';:
decidedobleet t am4o,t,he se4me. I , l%e:title;
of As' s t : ociate, hi, /AS he objeetla to„,bacapse
there . ' wair'ne sesoeiattos in 'tho o . r matter.l, 4
feering'for ilithfees of limemis:
'"cootie andr*.dmniverbuspiceptaOhlt,'
Unittriity,Cheeti" 1 44 , ..i" What would
be the effect on the Universgyt n iVaremer
,of the , , when ffin4''tliiat
'll4 id" ..e:for their; 'Log;
ritkdiffei:ed'
anfi'ditgmatiltbalskile the oodt
lbetw.eerothe tw irlMtiljn-411,9m claysi,44"ints‘
.posture, APrtsett n el lisen a'Oame is every
A :v wonhibe set Up a ti*t. of
proAelencraiiii *ho t.
Nano nlal~ c whdte6e " i~Tl'aletjiig aky &Wl**
knowirithe seeithwinfidgnipsaWitypieguimptite
I hither* , ;'Tffiliniel bbileirdffilktfi
is.l 4 sooty* sw ,toe
Phibidelphis; Ski& Tenth . Street, below Chestnut
By Mail, or at the Ogee, 10.50 =pe r 'if or, SEE PROSPECTUS.
Delivered in the City,, 1.75 ge
=I
WHOLE NO. 276
4 thatt:o343:fixt4ce,,pcmg,s9o, of A. A. will, 88
u classy. fan excel dte .miiwi A 'die' graduates
of the Iwo-Universities. -'That could not be
c ettid;liolieVer' of OW liniVorsit,y. of London,
iilWC 2 ' 4 A.lr. eiatigination . hr.Ary severe.
..
~,'.Tie Universities ,of
. 014:4104,ttre about
~,
' also , to. raiso.the..standara,pf; Education.
-The under graduate courseyin most,of them,
has been too much that of , schoolboys, and
,Ntiatreillli.;ifolloiied'i , 'Pitreasbr Blaekie,
of kiiinbitr'gii, "hai been lecturing on this
awsuhjectratid.e . to,;nigh.lumuseins,disposed to
g iodulge in
exaggeration,
,yet there is no
: doubtiluki iheitel ifi iieeil'of iehirtn. A high
' itaiderif in - ollissiatiiiiirning and in cientific
talqUireinent, lel. demand Of the times which
,must be met. I have,,dweit:at swill length
on theseenhiste,beeause of their suggest
. „
itrklii,..vP..) 3 ,,yi Ift o tre, l mpe „tliat t they may
, nyelieu interest and
. attentii:;!n on the other
side` Vf `tie AtliVtii.'.`
,The.ttissiCEti4;:rtiitS ttithe Cgurehes of
. the' London' f*iiiiicify;rilitini this week held
' it'iliCiiil.'ineetink for 1 tlie purpose promot
i7g close-Christian-intercourse, and of hear
'' ing andlkottViing.wlitit is teing.dene in each
,:pongregation for, the eause of _Christ, and of
.., the , r evival
. sud l extension of true, religion.
j,pr. tiatriiltort presided, and Offered' valuable
ingkestitini'in . ` in'iipetiihe address. .o
-' ecruhtev'iFere , 'givert.rby ministers,' 'or other
offiee.bearers of thine - offAur oldest emigre..
gations,_to.„be%follo_wed by similar communi
. ,eatiope„itt, atiether,ineeting t, 4. We had with
it
J un .gentle Man from.9tego, an island in the
Neitelbiltirid j gretip, liiiii . hliti Ruined one of
:the "Carly ..ettrersi of thnFrenChurch colony
Jithere: ..,t4le..oive a moat gratifying account
, I.df its successful, d eveloptnenh not only with
'regard to material wealai and i progress, but
also in.the..teelous„...litteral,' and *pious type
/9f....3grlcskyterieuispi r among, the colonists.
.afinistera ant schoolmasters are most liber-
Illi-Plo l iided ; for ' 'sin& large s l ums 'have been
•1 iiiiisoribid io olitiiinrfrieh , ministers, as emi
gr'ation' is constantly increasing.
` ''''llist night,- , Lord John' ussel' introduced
, a. new) Bill for. the ADmissvaa IOF JEWS
intoßarliament. . Its second reading is de
ferred iill ,, February. It will pass the Com
monic kit - Pia:ably lie rejected in the Lords.
tord 7 Sbaftillitiryf labt evening, presented
a>-petition; ;from! the ,14dinktrgh Christian
,Association Pr.:Judie, praying that, in the
fnture,goverieent i of India , , no countenance
iihatever 'he giVon to iliiideoidoletry.
" Tile'SlOlitioli'diVi East Company,
is such, is Iv* loUbtfal f but , consolidation
of authority and government control, are
certain. .
• *Dte.'HOLEA.I.4 late - President of Lafayette
Oolligeixeturned to Parisiyesterday, after a
~ ehort visikte London, At a social meeting
of my owp congregation, for the benefit of
our ,Sabbith Schools, he spoke in a very
' h iPteirstitig` laiiintierilna' giver valuable in-
Satliathr School :instruction
in the United States. We were,..all glad to
have _arnimgat us an Old School Presbyterian
mi3OOttrioAUFErgige,lieul. American broth
er is. alma s_weliome.
coniequence,of the COMMERCIAL CRI
t ms,,food,,gspecially, bread, pas greatly fallen
in price. Sezar, l itso,Xas become so cheap
as io:liiaire'in'volveChytthi sadden change
ii ofa priee,l West India -proprietors or mer
chants in greakerabayrasippents. . Trade and
commerceopiprinue...greitly depressed. The
Amps, ,p,se, dar, c p,q, the public mind de
-4.lprepsed. One
,woeld;plincif,belempted to
world was growing very old and
digrepidl Pita politically and morally,
sidiveriodthaa , come when the "clouds
Jreturniafter the min:":Apt ,if we will but
,lipsible.cnraelves 04, , repent, there is ONE
always ready to` revave.us, anti gird us afresh
with the gladness of the' dijiii'Of our youth,
and returningito leave a blessing behind
T .'lr. JAV-
P.l'S.T4ildilifithch of the Leviathan pro
, greases very slowly ariA. doubtfully.
Prussia, both
mentally and physically, .rapidly improv
i!ig.7 • I
, Allow inc' to thabk Dr. , Warren for his
valuable letteripthe , ;Banner, -with regard
‘. to the Sikhs, ;in reference to whose exact
~form of religion I bad
hope
misled. Also,
let express the hoite thp't; the Letters on
"Baptism,` in their bOok rm,'.may reach this
side of the Atlantic.
Ai/tiff&Tot it was Sunday.
! , 5 little :boy man amusing himself with
his,playthingt-pw, Sabbath.
)1 " .Rdwurd," L said
,his mother, " do you
not know that it 'is' Siinday
oh,Tiltt- "I did not minem-
be . '
" That is the very
,cominand which God
has given us, " said his mother ; " Renzem
'6.Z+ tlieSlibah keigtt it holy."
Children often excuse by say
; nok-tbinic.,;"ff,..l forgot;' "1
did not remember." But they ought to
think'. they 'ought id remember.
THE LEAn uiii : 1 --The excellent
itioliiii&Beiter said; if rhisrown heart were
~ i)bedient ,to hisq tlOn3tnaluit; tte would lay
upon #, y amougat athlm,.,thc !allowing in
' junction v ;,e:‘lcharge pee trinake the study
of 4 olinst;iind the 'Oat work' of man's re
hirn;thy chieffittlearning, and
ttiogtmieriatis rand constantAkorld; and in that
4:wonderful glass, ,to, ; sec:, z ,t)m face of Divine
anti Tkßti , is said, of it by the
Son from' heaven - and: to boldly, as re
• .. 4 1 • 1 , 1
colialled .to-God by linn."
5114 kAw OLEktiYMAN't elergYmsn
obaertiof l t ipqoy,mn by, the road breaking
iltaftedifinth,A,ArpAeknff,, and kneeling to get
Tat ki t e 'work blotter, made the remark, " Ah,
thb stony hearts
4flnPlieiNtiliceiresAly kis you' are breaking
itthbse stones." 1 The man teplind, "Perhaps,
1( 1 telintetjlow,.4o not work on your knees."
nafftt:i
ac,, , TffliCl4Prl .4 iff 77 SKEPric.—
'!if :We 'to live aitath, why don't
we osiiiiiinktioViedge of it ?"
said •it' ilkijritio''tcFril , edecgyman. " Why
,yolt r ihayp ia ttom Anowledge of the
LIMO; '9f: l) ffs'7 ollo Pine into it Wag the
coltaz ' ,
7$ 10
04 :0441RM itit*wridTinklistydmeet in young
xrdinistorsAt willtipreserunytimir youth from
osoomploi t tpd nZiLlsof4hand vanity are
luur44_, it lull ea n_qt, only youth, but
8/ 61kluidi l itWo'ifeatiffil4t and worn.
knhatigia A elikg linatibani*PPen by night
MlNNCittil "
.4‘4)).--;0•V
scaLintesq zaltdrr,
MMMI