PRES I YTERIAN BAIMR & ADVOCATE.
Vol
prosbytorlan Banner,
prosbit•rlam Advoosto. Vol. IX, N. 27.1
nAVID MCKINNEY, Editor and Proprietor.
min/S.-IN ADVANCE.
4riginai ottrg.
"Loafing All —A Family Scene," from the
Child's Paper.
=I
A merchant failed; with reeling brain,
He sought his quiet home again :
s. What is the matter 7" asked his wife,
ss I'm beggared—ruined for my life."
Pressing his hand unto his bead—
" I 've lust my all," again he said.
•
All I" said his wife, "am I not left?
0, surely thou art not bereft."
"AU, papal" said his eldest boy,
"{Yoh here am I;" anon with joy,
Ms little daughter to him ran,
And to his neck most fondly clang.
I's not lost, papa," Eddie cried, • ,
And.you have health;" said wife, beside,
" And hands to work," quoth son, "don't fear,
For I can help you, papa, dear."
" You've feet to carry you about,"
" Pa's eyes," cried Eddie, " not put oat."
Said grand•mamma, "God's Word is life ;"
+. And God is good," responds the wife;
Then said the girl, theses heaven, so fair,
Aod Jesus came to bring us there."
44 0 God, forgive me 1" cried the sire,
31y mercies hid my grief retire;
0 no! I have not lost my all,"
And tears ofjoy began to fall.
4 4 lVtAtt, though of wealth I am bereft,
More precious things my God hath left;
With you I am not called to part,
I'll fold you to my thankful heart."
:No lois of wealth should cloud the Mind
From greater blessings left behind.
No man has truly lost his all,
Till from integrity he fall— •
Till from Gud'e meroy he be oast,
And lose Lis hone of heaven at last.
Mr. Fullerton's Narrative of Events at
Futteligurh.
Deatruetion of Mission Property at Mynpurie and
Puttehgurh— Matra., of the, Native Christiana,
and their Steactrastnesa in the Faith—The Voyage,
Capture, and Death of the Fiattehgurh Mission
aria,
[Mr. Fullerton, of Agfa, has been to Fut
to encourage the native Chrietians
who have returned to gather up what could `
be saved of the Mission property, *net°
learn, as far as possible,' the circumstances
and manner of death of our beloved mist
s;onaries. The extracts whit% we give need
no mienineut, nor does 'their length require
any apology. They 'will be read by many
with tearful eyes.
Having given an account of his Journey
to Mynpurie, Mr. Fullerton proceeds:]
FUTTEHOURH, January 18th, 1858.
Alan early hour I started in search of
Hulas Roy, one of our catechists; and the
head master of the city school. The road
which I took, led me through ,the 'Madan
Compound. This was my first hemp in In . -,
dia, and a happy one it was I approached
it, as I have always dein whan 'I have fie:
turned to it, with feelings of nitteb interest ;
but alas I how changed. The roof -of half
of the room has fallen in, and .the timbers •
sustaining the remainder in the other rooms
have been go Wedliened by fire that seine of
them will probably •have to be taken down;
tbe walls are black, and some of them are
almoet ready to fall; the, grounds about the
buildings have become a jungle, and the
whole place *care a most &etiolate ar4earanoe.'
The little eihurah is still standing; but 'loth.'
jog but the shell remains. ' The school house
near the oily is in a pretty good state : of
repair The reason of this is, that the Rajah
seized it for himself, making it his office.
Here he transited the most of his business'
during the rebellion. • '
After ,a abort search, 1. found Hulas in '
Deopura, occupying , a" miserable hovel. He
and his wife end child barely escaped death
from the hands. of the Sepoys. They are
very poor, having been robbed' three times.
during the Summer. All that they saved
was a few hooks which they buried in. the ,
ground, and which I found him drying upon
a charpoy, or . bedstried, the only artiole of
furniture I' sew'in the house.
Having assured him the long and gloomy
night of terror, which for months past has
hung,over us, was drawing to a close, and
that the dawn of a brigbter day was probe
bly near at hand; and having promised to
en him on my reture from Fatteligurh, I
retraced my steps
We found the country under a much bet.
ter state of cultivation than we had antici•
pated, but evidences of
. the outbreak were
e very where visible, In roofless villages, ruined'
dak bungalows, police , stations,' and -mile
stones, and in the extreme vverty of the
people. During the reign of anarohy, one
has plundered and burned , another,
until, they are nearly all ruined. r did not
see a woman or child in Mynpurie,Bbogacm,
or Bewar, Hulas Roy's wife and child ex..
cepted. All had fled to distant villages.' .
On reaching Futtebgurh, I made my way
at once to Rukha, expecting to find it unoc
cupied save by our native Christians; but
what was my astonishment to find it the head
cparteis of the commander-in-chief. Ten
thousand British soldiers, and almost aft'
many camp followers, are encamped in and
abnut the premises. Their canvas houses
stretch far away to the South and West, cov
eting all the land belonging to the misidon,.
and filling the large manger groves beyoni
our little burial ground. Every place 'swarms
with oxen, buffaloes, horses, camels and ele
phants; while artillery wagons, baggage
wagons, and private conveyances 'in vast
numbers are found wherever there is room
for them to stand.
My first business was to look for our native
Christians, but a glance at the state ,of the
mission. premisespremises said to me louder thin
words could speak, "They can't betere."=
There is not a roof, a door, or re window;
or oven a piece of wood as large as a walking
atiok in the plane. The bungalows °coupled,
by the missionaries, the old church, the'
orphanage, the tent: reanufactOry and the
Christian village have been involved in one
common "ruin. Some of the walls..of these
buildings have fallen down, filling the, rooms
with heaps of rubbish; others are leaning
and reedy to fall; and still others` ire so
cracked and broken that they will probably
have to come down' before they can bei
paired. The walls and steeple of the new' , tive Christians remained until the 19th. . joyed when they heard my,voice. At one
church are still staeairra ; but its , roof has During this time they were exposed to the time they no doubt felt that their friends
been destroyed, and its timbers , and . every- greatest dangers. The native regiment had and teachers had all been killed; and that
thing movable taken, away.
The M - st plaCe I, entered, was, the bungalow carried it to ;the ' parade ground, and placed hence we need not, wonderattabeir• joy. I
recently Occupied by the Freemans Here their own guard over it. Their brave old found poor Lulloo lying on the ground, sick
the Welshes and the Seelys welcomed us to colonel (Col. Smith,) remained with them, of a fever, and with nothing but a few rags
their field of labor seven years ago, and here . trying to'bring them back to their allegiance; to never . him. I asked him if, he had found '
two years ago we met nearly all the brethren and up to the 19th, showed much , interest in. Chri!-t precious' during the t Yong months' of
Cl our mission. Every'room hid its iresocia-q the:villagers ; of.. Militia. He gave Ahern suffering ethrough which :fiee had passed.
floes, and the contrast between the past and: arms, and told them to defend
,themsele es, Hie reply was,-" Oh,- yes ! in dna; (pain) '
the . present, filled my Soul with ;sadness : , I if molested, until he could come to their and in sokh,(ease), He is ever the, same. .
passtd on into the -orphanage ' at the back rescue. His entrenchment was a mile 'die- Atilt was e reteirning„l mat poor blindSmeen,
,part of the house. Here we had often seen tent.' .Three times they, were "attaeleedeby who I had heard i was in swill Of ' me. A
Mrs. Walsh at
• her labors; and here the large betties of ,mert, bue were as often de- little hey was; leacting ' her. "'t ' asked. her
Master said"to diter'Mrs. Freeman,' ' ' '' .' ' livered out of their hands by thekindhearted who she . Was. Her 'replylavias, "`fare a'
"Seriant of bod well'done; - " old colonel. On the ' itith,' two mutinous poor blind ..girl
~;5 lahave /Ikea ,looking ;for
the station,
.:
Rest from thy blest employ." ' regiments same -to the station, and then! the . my padri; butrl. duet• find irirto,: ,W s laien she ,
The place was filled .with mien ; I loetked.at work of•pluoder and• destruction commenced. learned who I was, her, li f, t .. 4, 1 :4 Xith ,
it but for a moment and then turned - away. . Ae soon as the .propertywati removed,, the ,emotion, while s e thank a Ace
,or cabla :
I next Aireeted my. steps to the bungalow in buildings were fired, and soon the station was to See them. "Oh, inie';'` iiiin iiiiida'alr ii,,
which the McMullin lived it the time of ' a heariOf stnoUidering ruins. — Rukha` Ain& very kind 'of yen to come so far to looks'
the i Outbreak: Here, we had' lived three :a little out of the station, and hence escaped after poor blind people likeinstTetPodr girl,::
mohths,' awaiting Our baggage on our first . ' until the neat-morning, by, this time , the she little• knew whet a privilege Lfelt it : to!
arrival in the country. Here the Campbells villagers in the neighborhood had. riseh,.and be And who would npt e cieteem it a privi ; ,
lived after-us; • and herd I saw 'them - sir- • they now surrounded the place in great min. lege, seeing that a eur "'bleeped Redeemer has
rounded by their three beautiful children hers, not for' the purpose of killing iii °eau. said, " limenniche as' ye'aia it unto` mite Of'
two years ago. The walls of 'their drawing E , pants;elint ter the purposeof plundefingeite •the lent of thesitwimyt brethren; ye- iiid it
rcidm sheltered now an 'elephant - from the They went, systematically to werke they.:first. Auto met" a, 7ee ee, ..; .- ae• , , e ' e r e a • ,
cold West. wind, and other parts, of the . plundered the church, then the houses . of, ~ Oh! who, lender theses „circumstances,, ,
building Were occupied as a stable for"oken.' the missionaries, then the tent manufactory, would • lose as oppoitopitttoardarinistne to
I went to the.little church' id which our first and last of all, the native Christians. They the wants, of thel6;ly ? And who would
1
annual meeting was held, ,during :eray last..,, began ithoititarighti . efitloik, and hy neneltheiat Wei serve's Mariter - aiho thus-'highly esteems •'
visit to`the station s • and'wheie only two short work was den; and the premises were left the services Of 'Nese- , wheremakeithera !the
.
years ego I-spent one of 'the most delightful
,'in the • astate which r described in. my lest .objects of'their Care l!: le , a i p •,;1 P. , .: ~.11: !
communion; Sabbaths it hie ever been iny.let ••• letter. ' ' . . ; Dheltetend hi famtly e w ye Allied tinet . bie .:
to enjoy.::-But where are my fellow commu• ' While all this was occurring at Rukha,• a station by the order of the awela Twenty
ctr -,
RIRRRIS who sat doik with mei then at, the similar work was' going on at ;Sherpa'''. This nine Christians were title lit the'same time.:
table of our Lord ? The' Freemans, the ,is where brother Campbell and brother -I heard'in Agrae'iliatlArefity one' of 'these '
.
Oamphelli, and the Johnsons? Our other Johnston,'• together with a,number of native. "belonged tteßukhat hut (his 'hat --not`-been
missionary brethren ? The young convert bretbreri, lived. And I. will_beye say, that I. corroborated here. We have not. yet learned, ..
who that day renounced the religion' of the ' may net have , to refer th=it.'again,,that the With
. a , few exceptions,, ! were.„
. they were.„
false prophet, and who, with• tears of peni. condition of the premises at, this place differs ,There are nearly a hundred native Chris- i
tenn i east in his lot with the people of • God ?.. I in, no reepeot , from. those. of Itukha . • But to dans, including, young and, old, here now. ,
Poor Babar Khan ! who wept for jey over a return ' to',ll,ulthay,after the riltiie. Christians Through the kindness Of Major fciniiiii, to I
brother who "was lost and is found ?" and hid been ' 'robbed of everything but what whomour Afghan' missienaite so! much in.
popr Dhokal? Thelarge number of native''` they had on and the few valuablesthey" had; •debted., Dr Farquhar; PeSa, W.= H. Lowe,
brethren who partook 'With us -of the feast .About their riertions,'`illay scattered,- some C...S ,C. Raikes, C. Sa ,Lieuteoant, Herring
which wan spread:before us ? • , i ping to one village and some to another, but ton, mid a fewothet friends, they have
_all
"All, are scattered now and fled; ,still remaeneng .;within a short 'stance of 'been placedout of, th t e reach of immediate
-,i Some are living and some are dead, • their old hoinea For a few days 'they felt want, and winnow; I hope, be- able to earn
And ivben I ask,Lisritli throbs Of pain, comparatively secure, as they. had now little •a, livelihood for .- 1 • , e
when shall them all meet itgain,rl Ito lose but their lives, and as"' they , had es"` ' 1. am glad: that Lam .able,to say, in; con-
`The , roofless buildings, andthe Weekend e eaped - withtheeeon the 19tb, they hoped' chision„ehat although atm of i themewere
walls around ; meareaka.NeVer; until we eat ~: they would not be distruhed irafriture. 130,t, seized ; and - threatened with death if they
bread in our Father's house above. ,
the Nairtila insued an order that they should -refused' to beebine Moliatnmedaiis, I have -
As I could 'not' find the 'living, I paid• a be seined and killed, at the same time offer 'not beard ''of 4 i 'aingle l'ilie"bf - earoiifitet
visit, td the home of the deada .' A . Short walk, 'ing a reward for their heads:, ~ ' , among=therne ` , But I niusteoloiame - , e•t ,'
brought me tolour little mission graveyard. a On bearing this, they - fled in all direction a " . ' Furratuttner' ' Jallhary ho,' 1358:: • y=''
Here he . the, 'remains of , dear Mrs. Seely; .: , -., it •' - 1 i fir dthescapes,reach - - • ' '
whom all loved who knew ,her As I ap7 , Some , a, er many
just e a r-, ea had, - I , You have ahleadit
' 1 f the : e
preached her grave,. the moo lections o byd Cawnriore, after it, been retaken.
- I k where th ;R M' '•
heard, from us at different times all, we know
• " '
were - iinviVid that 1' felt that'she must
past ..ere ~ General Have oc ~ e , ev. r. about thetate of our, dear misseanaryhrethe
Gregson, of: the 'Baptist Mission;' rendered; ren Who labored here and I know not, that '
rise and meet . the, With one of the girdles m
' of"
, them eSeryeististance•in his power.. By the t' inn 'give you' any additional information
Welcome with whichshe was'- ever •Went to •
time they reached thatiplace their had name- upon - the subject. 'Still, You: Wili-rit; doubt, ineeteher friends; and althoug h the feeling ,
ly •
a rag. to cover their . nakedness, having' feel interestd in -hearing what" eye ewit.e.
was not realized, I could not, help saying to
been stripped of everything by the way.' n ses of , what befell tite6e have toils with
myself, "She is not dead but ' sleepeth." `But all who' set out for „;awn ore were . net' ' T Cl g i arde it
, " ' ' Y
'''
Here, too, the hand of the 'destroyer his t" •
~ ' so fortunate es to reach it ~ A• number or re
bee heard many stories - respecting :
heen• husy, her grave remains• tiatoucheoa.a little children,
unable te' eerninre the priva: th irn'l man yof 'which 'Wein e'en - Malik,
but the tomb over if has , been 'broken to
'lions mad hardships
,of • urn di d but, e b n "''th ''' '` '''l t' ''' It ' i
the
- journey, ey, e . ut, 3 , taking e parties re a ingt em one , ,
'pieces and carried away.,
~ ' . ' :, A mother, too, fell' el . * the . wife of an by one , andeprivately examining , them I.
A,pieus captain, by the neme of —, a ,
esteetnediCatechist; John F ' Ilonetortaland 'think that Lhave arrived at the. truth. '
grandson of Mrs -- 7 -,the friend .-of .
b some means be r cerne"separated ;from , the • The native, b eth n — that for'' ari` .
per, heal-ill thAt there ' Wei •a 'Missionary' 'Via sol
if
f the' *"' - • 'Sb had . thh , i -- . ,43. ' r ' ', r9,' sas • :/„ u ?: Y •
II
eemafer
me ,,, 1, dined, . . . rest,opompany. e WI er an
camp,. an 1 .. with ibun,three weeks before the troops at the station
',unweaned child'- When'theywere neitseen ' •r' ' 1 1 " missionaries - ` '-' If it" 'I ' '
and spent the ev t eningewith him. r At•a late r
' Ihey•viefe •Itieg aloe by eidein'a polar hovel mutiti . ied, , b t e
greatest,uate,ao'nft..alita,reninse,mveien
hour, havingprocueed a oharpoylism ,the aa
, at the, edge-of a villaee.. Both .werm dead ! ,
° were i b n il t e
mr,,j.
host n with Ali ir
gnod captain's °brio:tan clerk, I . wrapeed he
re was 'no - One. eln:tereadukiniater :to Ale am . p, e And ~f . - o ~., , t _ e
.my 1 .- esa i , 'k . a ii iii . - ii t i pit e e ve , red c a w =ale. `".ants , „ .. P ~ , ~
.. ...
.. families, 'came/1h rem Bbarpur ; theformer
. , ', a el eh: Psalm .4 giii3 ;. of Atiat laying ,mother. biap,..,neetteo s t aye a-ikith.. the Feeeerarie,' the , litterewit with
down; thinking of he 3T . 5 no one A° smooth her, pillow, for, her only bed. the - Me l hfull'iis e' They had But ' little fear"
the rivers of • Babylon 'there . we set , down ;
- 1 was the hard groped. ' 'l'here walL'no. One. ' '"' --I ' - '' . ' ' " fh'i(t - ti''N . ' P e '
yea, we wept when we remembered-,Zion." 4
" there to give her a cupor Id '''
co wiser, or, to
one , . that their own. , P t• , ? o
would, mUtinyehecaueiteet was one , that,, had a
Alas,! how changed and d ad our mission is e . . . .
If t h •ii i '
now. u o ;imp° en is e age o
t , t. • 1 ah .. a ~= a our
child`
direct her, hougnts above; none to quiet her greatly distinguished' itselfdlor 1 its , fidelity
or t • ive it and none-when the y"'l el 3 - 'lir ii: 'b' .1 ' - ` 1 "I' . '
o•g , ih the ast• urine w r, bat arge e.aesefe
enenaiell • they `inaY - trifiniiih , for a- - semiar
i breath left - their bodies to carry thencto the mutitiona' tiding Were daily - It - aiging' near the'
burn* our , ichurches, kill*.our ,missionarieee a,
rave. li'Or several dales they were lefalying 'station, t ' d they 'ti j ii * . ''lt''''' ' hat" --
ati'd Matter ! ow l people, hutfthey teannot.pree e .
' s v'rliete they sdied.'' They were 'ehristiank 'meet they
an
~ i „het i
„mph:
. 0 , Tub.., ,
'mil agaipst the cause cif:Phi - lat., ;We- are , if ,
The ' ltleslein would 'net toilet( them men beeetrught be
the
bitnAtee. =, In
) oonsequernie of thisi. , t ., ey strolledp , tbu - ,mue
weak, but our Master is Sitting; this Is a th "proud a . f" . l ealr• -'&f ''* '' ' ' '
thought viith whieh'ilae Psalmist wee went ''- eintusA 1 etr ait 1 ere . roin his Owiyabd stop preinisesteeery bighta Mad It . ittletheir
the Hendee would not do it for fear'eflosing h ors es te r ee s k t e, so this 'that SER' EWES - 'lit' -
to cdtriforthintielf nndeitfotiblea • • 1-• 54'ty I. ili f. ' '''''''', ' I ''... 4' 1.... , '+'.. ..'A;'l
• • • caste. .At last, when they could remain , no a;moment s „
'" -My daya am like:ieshadow3 that • decline • ..,
1 n erirethevillage some, sweepers;came the' morning{warping, . i e f 'd
b. "
On e o .June ..4 a .t, aeregi l ,,
nth ;awl I. ,em withered a tilte. grass. But .
°g
them', out a i d threwthem , into.a• '
carried ,. erre n , .
thou,eo Lor,d, shalkendure ,for ever, and thy,
remeinbrance' unto'all generations:'' Thou' ;neighboring stream. ee, : •' - ' tent!" . to:Malloy, and ttatteright the'Etiro
r . But did I say thatathis mother and her an ' ilet tinithe ',Knee . WWI ithe 'Se ''
shalt arise, and 'htife Mercy ... Upon Zion; • for'' ..h . iaalone - 7, N tfl -I I , peareeffice , p
-made
a -
tbe tithe to favor her, yea, the set time, is • Pll.' a were .tb
m. .
whoo, :ay
says,
a i on a l'SMitb every ekeition
pot's. - ',Orilone
come.: ;FOC ,Illy,setvants! take . ,pleasure in n' , ~ z v, t e . o l7 r aBo 2i 7c aaa a u, L and the Z ig ' a s a r a it e antaa to keep. them . from,_theowurgeoffetheir-al_teee
her stones, uhd.zfavor theedust thereof., SO,
thern Y itho tier; haiains' finin' wretched gianciee and{irr this he wouliLhave succeeded: ,
if ikhad not been for' the factithat•lalf4 Of'.
the heathen shill fear the name of the Lord o n
earth i -', '• : t t his
t P :1-
and all 'the liiiicts of the' °ea thy gfory!oe . ness on to a place in Aoranatu s °cisme.• . the idilthilllt WaS,RSlSliekealif Weep re cruits
Their aftlictinns were but for a minima. The 'it'd iteldiere Were 'iliir &ea AO remain '
In my next letter, 'I will 'teal you scene . .
. ,
they-now' enj orate. tc exceeding. andan -eter• • - true :to their etolorit e bat the, reciaitstembe ..
lliingdboutcour native. Christians: , •
nal weight of..gloiy?!: t Let, me .die , among at mice teijointhereheltee-Thettext morn, e
TierrittaftinuaJatitiary 25th; 1858 a ' ' 'cold, and , heartliss 'strangers, ' destinite; - •afe , ing they "nieed Ithelreasnry and 'dolled ibe
el , * ,* , :*; t = .*, - . , , fleeted' and far from human synipathy ;alet to the:parade granitiOnii were Waif open
I revelled thee station onSaturday eVening, . the cold groundhe my dying bed, and the , state,.of mutiny :The bratie7Old colonel,'
but • I did r not succeed, in fieding,paye pater turbid,streaai my tast.restieg plama but "let j however, still remained withti.ametrying to.
native brethren until late in the evening of tee die the dpeth of the, righteous,: and let bring themhack to. their allegiattee. 1, In this
the next day.' I' at length found' them 'in my last end be iike his!,' - so-farasiceeededithat they frdmisedvend •
the eantonment`bazaar, in a building with a ' Those of our native, Christians 'who did sealed - it 'With e i Mollifielliroll 'oath, that lit'
courtyard in .the , entre. ' ' • not make for Oawnpore, fled to distant viL the
, lasi, were forgitien , 4lVeY •i;niitry, l eern a tti . n';
As soon , as it was known , that I. had , ar- lager. Some found a friendly shelter wader ..
0.1
o ' l,o4Am—a : promiseAnd ,ttn AtitilciktiktC.
rived, men, women and children,
,gathered the 'roof - of the - Zamindars,a where they:L.
tueymost shamefully- broke a; few days after.. Z
around me. We met in silence, neither earned - a livelihood far themselves and faint.'
,
they, noel Could`for a time 'trust our voice `alien' foe seven Months,' *by - working 'in , the'(ll: tbaCtiihmithe diitifrbaiicerk the'
to speak; -for 'fear we should break down. 'fields for about three cents a'day. -Others=reginient - iinininenced; the Eil i ropean' iiiiis,
They , are•the children of the misaion; and- were. less fortunate; they entered villages =
dents nearly =all made arrahments to leave,in Rake' they had found a happy home. e which •were hostile to mi
them, d r s had to,•fiee ta- et
tati4in, by boats,' for Catinpere. ' 'Serne
In the midst of their prosperity, ,find at.a from place,to place, each ,day expeeting That' spent,' the -night 'on latiiitd; and ''others' re•l
time they least expected it, the storm arose, it would be their last. They were grinned mained' in• hungelows On Alio bank' of the
which has swept with suck pitiless furyover °Pamir clothing, and were sometimes whole river. ~ opr missionaries went to., the .101.188.,
m
these premius, `desolating many of its days: . withOut food:" Sometimes they' had oft Mr. McLain, an indigo' planter / Jiving l (
fairest fields and filling many of its homes . nothing to eat but a little `Weal mixed 'With near the Aver. In the night, }brother
With unutterable woe. It seized them water, and at others th e y Hied upon the`' Cirnathell - retirtied'aiitid^Walkatr fel"neveriil'e
and, scattered them like the leaves of the ears of ' corn which they phickeditroku the lieiureinthe -garderewithetheemitiia trethJi•
forest..' For seven or eight months they fields. . ~, ~,•= .. - , = . ten Advising them' and trying•to strengthen, •
. )
were driVen by it wherever it listed.: I=saw But the ease of.the six blind, orphan,girls ; their,,-faith.. ,,,He Old. them. ; he ,had..little ,
its effect .upon them, in their miserable 'poor blind Lune* and Kurga, the leper,..is hope, himself. of escaping, but th a he felt
clothing, =andiin their emaciated appearance, the one which has excited any, commiseration bee concern abouthirratell than' he he
fur,
but I shall not ; ttept to describe what my riC .mast Here were seven persons without eyes, the TheYatieik l itt his return; aid 'Elie''
feelings were.. They, no doubt .ththight of and one who is alitiosthelplese e who were driv-, a dvice ten gave 'them; with miichegratitudeee
t h eir murdered teachersdnd brethren, whose en from their homes at the beginning of the iOn the ,morning ofethee4th, ;:whenethee.
faces they'will see no 'more ;'. of their wan- raihy 'season. Such persons would"notevant residents of the station heardthat e theregi e
deringa and their sufferings . since they were in any.village 'at home:, but it is not so'here. went had seized the treasury, they fled_ to ,
driven from the s tation; and their feelings Hindoos turn away even from Hindeos who their boats and dropped down the river
at their return were probably not unlike, are afflicted •in this, way, because: they . look There were lonaholiffnir hiethren were
One which heave the breast ''of the'surf il upon their sufferingsaS the just retribution of in that "of .Me.tAlo'llkiri : ,rvihe,seenisitteelliveil
vont' of'a, shipwreck, on ' escaping from the "heaven upon them for their sins in a former shown them the greatest.kiiadliess.
horrors of a Watery grave, When ,1 could ` bireh. i What, then,could these poor Chris- 'When the, reached newel ,Gunge, eight
control_ my feelings a l asked for a Bible; and . tians eXpect, trona', them'?.' They, no t dthibt e Milne from Futtehgurli, the villagers came i
a Hymn bopk... We then' sang, the i 23d , eiPected'hutlittle; arid it was but'little they oittwith clubs, intending to Pliniderlhem; ..
Psalm, and read the 103 d, and then kneel-' received. They were sometimes' daYs and but - When - • 014'saw 'the 'the . pkity- 4 *kV
ing down. nfpon the hare ground - of 'th , e edart nights without a shelter, and had it not been, armed, they did -not .. atteterit it. • Af, Sipe!: ,
yard, we'lifted -our' hearts in prayer `to' God,' that.Hed who, heariethe .young ravens:when Tampere they wercafired on by a large &un- , '
thanking him, for 'lds •many mercies; to us they cry, sheltered them and• provided for ben of-matehlook men. Their fire was rea
party .
during theterribta months (which seenelike ; them, they a tent have,perished. turned, and they, too made off. 'The , t .
ro many years,) which have intervened since I was :hero several .daps before I found then, for mutual, protectiotaall got into one
these calamities overtook us, and for permit.' out where. hey, were. Ravin then, learned boat, leaving their baggage in the' Other
'
ting so many of us to return to our homes that they.,weie'-in, a village seine distance three:` -The latter were-' soon': i - ~.,
in peace. The absent ones were remembered; . from the place 'where lam stopping,'" rode ' They •met,astith no': furthereineerruptione
and we‘ aia.,,Dot forget. A 0,,, pray that those ? ' out to ''ene theta! . They' were i living, in a 'until a they, rettehedeQintaempues e a.. Mopaype ..,
evils may be overruled for good to ourselves, Miserable - sheik; all *ere preset& but one, niiidan Vitt,y,e. i Hare thee were again fired'
to the heathen, and to the Church. "When Theitioverty 'surpassed anythingiLeVer saw on', and 'one the party wan . 'wourledAn.'
we Ureic:, each had his tale' of sorrow` andof betbiea , All they posseasediin the 'World; verelyiethe thigh. !The'fire l witirettiraliV
e
suffering 'to - relate. The :missionaries , left . would not, have seld,,fortwentytfivn cents idi , ,tind eight 'of theleillegers witte4rillee 'Mile , :
the' station °tithe 4th of ;Tune, but the in- the Amite et ketyjorit.. , They were,overe i gateothenteanheek,ibut:stillutherfollowedrt
-
"ONE THING IS NEEDFUL:" "ONE THING HAVE I DESIRED OF THE LORD :" THIS ONE THING I DO."
PUBLICATION OFFICE, GAZETTE BUILDING, FIFTH STREET, ABOVE SMITHFIELD, PITTSBURGH, PA.
I i t ‘1
A I AY, MAY 1, ISSB.
.~.J ~ i~ ..~_
=I
them for nearly an hour. On the evenink
of,the third day after leaving Futtehgurh,
they went ashore to cook a little food. Here
they fell into the hands of's pow6ful Zam
indar, Who asked. them whence they came
and whither they were going. On hearing
their reply, he told, them, they were now at
his mercy. They offered him a thousand
rupeei, if 'he would let them Off . 'and help
'thearto' get . down to 'Cawnpbre ; • nfoinising -
to ~ps:y five liundiedidoirii. aid the ! - other five
hundred on theirleachingstheiend ottheir:
journey:, ,These eondltions e were aceepte4,
the money was oolleeteul and paid.
tieactlei'oiil &Milkier 'thin: said, “ I"Will:'
give you five' , men' here' and' thaLrelit7 at ‘'ti
- villages.w.short, -dist:andel doWero down , the
river." Of ,the i five merwonly, ens kwent,nk,
the rAst In i vagid a
hi run nway, 7
inilittWieldst 7 irraw.Alfef i‘ei4ed
( m
• I
I ‘ ll6 - ilart ' Yrafitor ihihvfloiAidefartilWith the i r
ettirent-lor...twoipdays 7 andimightercivithodtrf
aturipi g h s and. withquA ro 4 egtiog li mith, Amy
futther interru p tion dnrtpgOat: time ?
to,P.9f evening of the Afth Aq . .ta,fter , r!
lvt n 'Fiiiteh r itirtic ref* efied" en 'eland
five'
`the bloddr Nene land 4tr - matik alkioeb'
Mere,, they tieditheinboatdertbei
shore, and hired a ppm to carry a note to .
air Hugh Wheeler, who yrati f at_thin,tjlue tl
besinged by 'the 'Under" t he - '*elia
Sahib ' The'objesit of ~he ' riatiYira r e fd.'gflYt
ns eitenrt'releiThliCikeP might got. intb
trenches; but : the:. mau,D whotit :ttie,y; Geist.
rAever,..rou3;lfd,, ,, ißctrAYrP.;tAfTit: 6ll .e3 l,
waived at t he , talandtwngt? nconATanpatn i
but tar th6ie 4fftifio
' -3 Diirink;:allJthiarthitV the 'roar df 'artillery
'Was distinctly heard and; thelugitives serer =`
placed: meek ~trying
;hem; loraa :y a s hri4ge,_,e,f ) boata, wither,
.4 was )
impoesdil!ifer them to get._
and lbevetilera' the whale x eountry We
'ehaniiegj . Sejthatcitt'itits;iii=
T.POssible taleturn: _
:On the futtrtb f. day they Atm SOMA :S'pOyS
crossing, tt!e hridge ' , ipp.f.bez tbßug4t
of it, supposing that they wefe,,gon.kg, to
l4icknow. But ttiey `learned' their: :
mistake;' • e , the' ariPriltil very 'se i after
eiossin enediftre Unthearifrom , wiminfield);
P
ion the ()Ade I aide; a The ftratcannon; bull ,
,struck s within;
, fopt .. of , t.)- *! boat, ; ~ske,;
s eooed . killed a the third killed
*Mile: 'The whole
party then ji left - heat anil:''tioneetiled
'themselitefulamongli the eking grass. on the
islet:tit .fiere,„they i ,,,remained lox aY. little
while,,and i tlffr o sought,,,:the protection
; of N ,
Jew iussoktregis Which were at some dietsnee,
*as' they found 'the b'en'
'
great. - ;Under ;t eirt Ando (they forma
Welliands sore ei native bute:t a They risked , the'
-owner fer,wateri but hp would neither draw
it : for them nor, allow them , t o draw fr f ,
"I kJ
themselvei. When one of; the three native
thriltiiii'yonit - Min who were
sawthis, herventlto the titiett , ted ihrougliV
Water for them until all werusatisard.ll
• The party ognaistoil,of,ope hun.dred and
twenty six persons. ,One,ol i that misei t onar tea
n o w irdselgd add, lethir last day hlte in all
probability "CorniirlefF di," therefore;
rcendlOur souls to God in. prayer.vl.ll3rother
Freeman: read. at t potion -of Scripture, : and ,
rnadPa feFogin.N .4 o l, ) t4N . 1 3 49(4 r
hymn and ail kneele4,4ewn, and brotber.F.
5.
.led diem hyiir was
:-retnitktrandPholi r , The partythelif ,
beld-Jtaibert : honsqltation,am OD g ,, theereltgaa't.
atletoShilli •, 1 101° t t c_Mk •ttriht‘
4tortbteat j,helyteto:itl; river
.s #.n fkitar
tWe'iftkV,tlifli, 'SgiAys 'tritiarid *
op the' right rirOburell'4 l tWeitTandi'"
.crossed`` over,); and' made -Ithemi
When, they,reaebed, the main tandk.somekag n
'the party ~tdll.3be epoys,,t,ltaks,he . tAcjat 44 7
:illern wet() not acnnectel.Wit fi government
ilp a r ty iiii;""tbit'tigyVePe
me tied tb
:digd
IWborsioceltheythail:beeirAin. the ,counteyvi.
l iiii 4 tPureaPLPV4o, faltgal4Dg 3 4. B )l4thitttithn3d
!Oiolkid pot tbrtefore molfiat f them. 4 get,.
of tlia'Sepoys'Oii'd ItUif, this 114Lis triieand -
Were - disposed i
iid• olfltug4thatt
-said., :No, awayzwith thernto:thirNeua
ad. Jett Ahaul.hqsid!le.iti tlAOultimeo 4f440.1
fPrOgnMY opt orrA aj oiN t o I I 6 SVPO
;Thee - Jet party is , p to . jrallik and proceeded,
,se` PrisOneritogethai tard'sindlaid?'
"Wherai
.tozbe -tiedi,togethe4Albleft
;blind. of the busbal4, being f. tieit
fiend o'f his The
c alopbelfswers,t i ktut,
tied ';,• brother in
his arms, a -filend'
None of the other missiontrieStaii anjt. chit=
,qreo in thisnootintry.,NlTheni. they :Ironsh,
about to. eet:outler..,Cawo, pore, Nr.,Nciliaiik
-offered the
.., Sepoys, inp,goo, if they !mild
nlet 'them go; Ititllleysaid, "It le blood'we
1111 k not inigney."'-'lefei4 they. set out,
P :missionaries 'fottndt an oopportunity. to u
413, tbe three native Christian: men to make •
their eseape..as .they_wottld surely. be put to
death`if . it shona.be fd.,,a that they were
Friieman'e'leet words to
'them Were, Prom our Salim, and •
bill) that our end hae clothe:" There . was
still * little. Christian nurse, Margaret who
remained with , gthew, and to whom I, am
.
account: of 'the maioh to
• '
I Thelpaisillet out about fivti'oralOok in the
•eyebing. a, They bid eaten but little for sev.-J •
;kat days, and their anxiety and tbeir,,tasting
had, rende red them 'very weak.. This lea f s
'especially ease With some of tbe ladies;
lEfidtWay
. bettieep. the' river and 'Calititoort'''
Of •the paity out: =A haltdwaigt"
palled ; :the. Sepoyei forma- a ling. arounaLl
.the prisoners, and hero they remained ell
ntgbt„..tk
. water,catrier gave them lister,
hut nothing was offered
theist tti''ettt. Mart;;
• ?it SSTs that Lbone - blit:thellitile children '
sleig;that all to beeedga - ged in med-
iiation.tnd prayete.,The march was resumed! •
e (* a ',°,ol:', b °V , 444, 11 4,11WrniPE1 , ' 1) 0, cP
Itc!P ae far ..9110lstheY..met", three
nak'es' w hi ch one
- Nene Sabits , sent out ''for
ithii•liditig,ftarliO' Were unable to Wilk ftii%he't)f
When they leached the stationlitlwas
'very. featly, and ! they, ,were , shult.34.4a (So
house, the native. Servants...who,,nisomppiefk
them excepted. u pon , the latter being told
that they rhu'Fit: leave the
atltr et hun , t's or
• be' put' kedelith,' thelY
retls aboOtibto Oft them" ends phut iresb
, mains to be told. At..eevesteiL , ltbsqfuetholl.
Bafiß , 4P/ , ,,T 1 00,, 0 Atti1141°Q1aY 9 1b 9 49
than an holarafter tlimr tney_we,re
allttalken ou r i-tithtfiatiZfilisftlua l aValih'6V,7
Inf the• eaSe4of .thdaelwidsinifi tozipithsaibb
e , the y we r e atoncedispatche d - / ,
he
sword:
I had this from- au eye•witness, -a-servant.'
of the Mabarijah Dhaliti Sing;• who scoereito
parried, Mi. Elliott, ..tl.l4gerip e ef tbe
, litallia;
rajah, to, ' ,the , ntatton, :AfteArt.he s e rvants
were ordered. off, he - withdrew;Aisguised.
himself, and mingled with the throng "rite_
vritneriffert 'the ',delitli 'of 'thiriiii:rtyi 4 that lie .
might' We iihiebetiinie d or his Matitei. " Bi-
Yund J 2 Aißgt.Jassißaid9aßlas.atT,AsL l u k 3 tt
.the station on fooS, linu_p;ot i to deep, they
ere not called 61116N - oer *IV indignities.
indignities.
They 4014 i botincl,r 'bit it ; iota With a %mill
'cord,' eill.,q,..s4,e:dei*.itt 'O4 O Y ''ii "manner 4,,"
4,,", 'not tuglYe Rlemi 1 11 ,11 11 . r •,..-1,,.. ':', 4 1 -,,, ~, , q
!• :r tied. in , mercy, asemstioyAarce nrtatteltkani
rl
,th ' Nene. Sahib quid :hisfolloirersifin.theteama ,
of this purty,.theiiWttleYolfadlitliViduity_.
'ben glitity`,Tvflirrifilillt's'hil a rift 6701148k7 1 '
t,,,,, • t , 4.t) "'iLtfil 9 0 'rr .00/44 Mt Il
telrarf;9loPilreoo4oP4i , tP,i4t,4449n:n4
, thou g hbthey ivere b uftorwards guilty ot• 60311 , -
..4
mittivroutragesturionitheoulifortunnteltview
;tithe who fell into , th'siiiiiitiAVVihidligitiarTr
alwrip i ttiii ',',lt.'iifife:Of ,thWOr'to;iirytifiNttr,
i' . 1 B4l i - th eri'00,1, 1. ,,, ( 4: o,Aiiif:' l ;:r,Okiift:T‘lf i li
epored ~ .whatA otfters, sufferediartio ottliSetb
loitite What.thersuffered beforeltaithigallat,s
tet t igurittliPthb: - iralpciriothilsititidl helot/1 1
r jliphoor and Orirtlie'siariOilieli itiirreliii-'
pie ? ' But-their-sufferiugs-.lre-at-an- end
What is so tdatk A itlf, uviiiirittrt, goaktere.
Whi il.e4m,fleUriqr.gleYA/05,4,—,Yfrerfattill,
, iiignullf! ,tin_a!istrl9or B .4ol , ilO3 elFrAir an ti:
~
dimple sot(what and. toils. tritilswgeitlus; hut I
Orr tpiliiiirrige.%ii•) endedi ;their toils. indri
trials ' : _tgot;:liiid' ' th eir now • OnjOy, r thit reef
a th at: n ierili j aißetli; rui;',' 04.) fen,p), jneßtc4:.i
';May Agit tiiill li4aVii*A44',4o:4 be ours,,,ours, ,, eh!' like; them :mayiwu Lutlfound ,folbiwingi
kvilierothe:Maiterleadvurrioneeruedtabout ,
the tollg and ; ro ughness of tj?e,irilY;;''' iio that
yfil ton:_nini: (f"fiilliiV i niii.:,nnnio,Mpti.7s6.:',
You uIeY.:PPABiIe think ithill ,4 i l 4 B ;aeuiruel Ur,
'the last days of our much lamented brethren!
, is unnecessarily. minute.- But I-have.thought
. that any
_thing , eopeernim tlym.,wolild,opt
only be, of interest to ion, and 'to their many
relatives and'friendsin Atiitirieevihe' bewail
their lose; kit:olU Ohitreh;'whose ileivriftbk
they were:
A5fA questiOth told AnVidone le
to;take,tieir plaee laborers liave
fallen." Who *ill their field
the Cof
and remind' them that . 4 4 fie that .reapetli re:
eeiveth wages, and gathereth fruit unteietern,
nal life."
From ouillifiden Cavallo*fait.
EitsterZdoeaia 'Cheap Daily Pr eu-I.The •Yew
Ritk r TheAnsperor, and the. Queen-intif
= Ranee Cherished—Ruesees doriekoonefenci from
India "pore and' xinsciipiionil:=Sir =
eelf. denial r ,-The Advance on ,4,ltck . n . ta.,
The Ratifying Poree—Suepenee as to Issuat- .
:Futiihiore and Nena Vidtkiiinisny in
Lontion 7 , 7 lVato Church opened,—,The Prager- r ,The
E'crinon--,Perne t aione and, Omissions— Unifariais
Usurpation of Nesbyterian Ridhet And 'lVitii=4%
'Warning •••=llregative Theology; and Sensuous Nor
ship—Bap*. College—Regents Park—lts= Ante
eedente; and Pres;vit Cotidition.:=-E'dinbiegh Bible'
Society—Pottteripe=linpositions on'the Prest and
Pub/ie. v .
LORDON, April 2d, 1858.
The EASTER REOESR6f . Piirliainent makes
political lelfrad'iloqi.eWilatil 431%304C - 5P Is
trial not onl y to the pooktitsAf t eii,e,, reporter s
, t
in the Gallery , e. also to tip prOptietOm
Tof thi.dairylapers.
every Moromphre papers, eondueted.titith
great spit , Jand :two - 'of them; have' eight
siges,of, AR* s prAnled,,,mattar,,ipoinding
itorial art,i?lts, foreign , enrreaponAtlo2,
1 1106 , and "police khaki, iia'.inisoilaiieoult
iparsigrkpliti for,
ppetenee Fon! , the(zadvertisements ; .awAtfiel:J
price f pft,the paper. taxed: as, i'itifisolrould.
`PPP r iet
°4 B B ` Ads
pen,rhe"X'tA e rd, stated 404Cpn
teesrvativve'gafty,
tot the Carlton Chili, Ahret-
,p,ut it is understood-the.less-is besvy. lllta
tieing Medium, like t e T ames; but I
'doubt if the trietleilf
ill evetifiud its mitotritaithatiorimy;fottuni
P"rtigi;ill44.o 4 1 .11 14.) 3.1 J 1 ,
TheAAW.I49) I 4 iliff'4o'646l/014'
„Mr. pieraeli ? .ll9mediately.Xo,fiript,ttoinuft i ,
lonest - Ofiltia''Coguieiis Tor th e aitei'holt ;
qtays..
Idllenbc6l3l4o 'own. 2t fit t 4 d 4 40 "
atelmArektn i ti %LiSefiretany , ,ofeStit4C4 ifor,
PACiriiPoBll.lola4ho ba l:
't Counts o eighteen menthers, ons, 4 lta o
`the tiiiin i iiiiit'y'era4lea's p ogre
rserved'
,should' be • familiar different Tresiz
Aeneies and tbe 'other. half Lproprietora:..9f
East India stook or , ,having contruerpi t itki
`
dealings with o f li tx are to be
ohOseti bi'greite noniniiercial'iPWCiS through:
oat theltingdoino - ; ••
The.-Timeii.And theother Whig journals,
sbuse the ney,ineeenre violently* even IME!..
dedllrPd
servativeiWpaid i;einslnin
. espreascd
apprelleitiOnlif `kfrogeth'er, it must
be either modified . 41* Withdrawn. Pelmet: .
et"' took ePlelee*.kk Ititharkw 441. measure,
so Ott., branttbi . ,,the ,one , may be,, pitted,
sgaioat the other, and a vote taken, With.
.t t he diiireicebbjea' of upsetting the" Cabinet.
The latter, however, will. , hold the - reins, if
possible. Once overthrown, they have
no hope. of • ,offioe for many ycept„,t9
:some. It is melancholy to think how..gytelt
eilishnees niiitet
r.. •
Unis ittieiziik ii`conottalidithe Swiss
Government - tn.:appoint Consuls on the front
tiers, buttisirelesting the :passport system in
referonsie,lo Eog4pit4n4.oeipor,t of gavre,
whe,rt, „ if, the gfigiai r i 9oneul is i tatistied, w r
—journeying o Parie—will" be spewed to
pass! On Offig -fasii#ol`
Our'Queen . sent the Emperor itipiesetitittiti
other day, pf. i oanuou. and s.militery provi,
sion i chest itf.,gine* a. nitanqffimpare, and . of .
exquisite Mush ; Tim oomPliment is to Be
returnea!by's . present to Vititoria of the E -
percir's'an invented
So - it. appears .by • thief, little' politensses,.
that' it, we ; end the .FreitolPire fight,it is'
is a4ifsk l .ll l ß4dlr t0,4 1 9i01rl ~ i tt,tigi tit .
• .14, 1 4:1 •EVINiSL ) , ,41/0. nootreaq
. P94q t ".°1, 150 Time',74lo.ne,Akutfcrippp_
war , . l a now lb Ind* ,liia•Pit lettnr
donhais
(mai, •Wraiicti;'s't .1 n 'thtmetiii3k 'of thkAlkii; do
:the%ociant - of Ceylon:: - 113siespleg cbaa app
IPeete,do4r dstwi,"paarit,
: Cfrf - Po9?) ", t y'd t rit Ilritsin 2 44ruP
descriptions o t e.cpuqtry area
ne feels as if, fai ~
(Pr
lltwe hief Yegi,Yit iiculd ,
n given of The — W[ll44lra di ilieg
.111
Philadelphia, ill South Tenth S h eet, below Chestnut
By. Mail, or at the Dillon, t , (mg PROSPECTOR.
Delivered' in tlie elt3r, 1.75 ' •
WHOLE NO. 51192.
• ...
eouutry, end 'the
the baked brick color of the
people, are most strikingly„ depicted, depicted. Ile
-.. confirms` the ' recent statements as to the in
. eeriptions on the walls of the slaughter
; hbuse 'at Caiimpore. , They' Certainly were
not written bY any Of the `murdered ladies.
,The well at Caumpore ie, aeeeribti4 Vivi4l3f;
rand the ruinous condition of the'biaidinivi
4 -erennd. Sir H. - Wheeler 'kerns 'tO IlaV.
despised tie enemy; in takiii up such ii'lip.:
eition Hof defence.” HO ipeaks in the highest
Amine - of epireeititioti . with regardid SW
Colin's iirrangenieiihr foe hie' assault tee ,
: LitelinoW. ' The eiiiiiiiandei.in Chief is wont `''`
fa i occupy only a subititire's iiiit, hie'lain
„:efiew nii •tbe *round; and ibis-Thibitel are ,or; -
',,ille Timplestieharaster.o. i-, --,,,1, .4
1 ;' -, pp "to:nip:4' N wow Ins hein
i 4poreed'il d il . knkhaniNhiel4rhike newt to '
, 1 the Velliintgl orrani."'lrirriniindil”
7' gin' `1,13.? '6llPerliieli'llr [.. t fifilti - albeit -
Ply tbeisalidinliti l l &eliding' 44 1 vilriiii the - -
iambi* etteen'llidniiiiii. "Thele„VA - are
intended lo gif trthe' P reheik, If they ty to
, r, esaaVSibi the east bittiiiielocislirevkiled
i -etilliinitint 'kV ailli:t,' r iiiillif ',lnd 'ffeetrlie-
•-• : , tive” riemedriniMiiiintr`lit iris "Possible,
'Until*: se,nint'llig6trititiiie 'the kreit laid= '
a i l lichliiiiiii tit'ln'andilil#W fie rft''the.Sei.oyii: '-'
$,.,
1 E
?AS "11l la' and' eiektifies - hit& 'Oen :sent" -
aliVn'alit dared ti r e ea '.4'; lii;:ilie nr,iliese ➢ .'
Balt Oi itatitgliiatswite*viiiit . ivattfii '
'l' issUen i ."Theilittalkile iiiirn"ilt :the cantinas,
Hi ind 'iteitte atir i dnitriletigh iiiie Initninent 1
leiflien'illePPlefirenr leff.'-- Pffaitrifore - . Sin
- _ - i*Brthaldu of Oink; Sithililied Been ' b r io wiz'
~..,Rri, l e nal , iiititatt.' Odiell ' feed - lillhdlr °TWO
monster was in Oude when the telegram'
kft, n C.,, , '1 T' ':''x i: i f :T... '. lit' i 1 .
i vy _i . A_ , . ,
o.
MNITASTOISM i IN' -LONDaWhati -boon re
con; tlyrimikingh iliaiiifestaithinat the opening
,- ofi ninew plkenet worship at Hackney. , It
.- IN 'Of :the site of frauldritkerf chapel, with an
' ancient liuryinvtirctind- 'lttainliedv: ' Tie
' '
opening services 'were anilounien ter a week
day i and ' -as I.l}bite Mt- , heard t a sUnitarian '
sermon , eiti4 il , einiti.here, , I made -air effort •
.-,toliopilis'enti On approaching the placer , '
L saw artiudding inithe 'medieval of church
undritietule; :7 ivhici , it's rirossesiOn . pionaeles
' -
and`-'spire, ' and ' 44 thinkiV' I to- mptelf,"—
' iltholigh I- deiettliketroases , eMblasoued on
!, prieetly Tahoe, TilieedioirOrthimmunion tables, •
dr as iiithiteetnril•denciratiens to , ohurehes--
k .yetJeien 'in Rome'satufey 'though she and
1 ~,the '`Greek 'Ohnieh' , buryor : birlesque
'the - gpio verity of an At:onesiest, it still
is: acknowledged Iby ;. both. ".` "By them the'
1 , - ,2,.. A
cross is - u n der stoo d as the symbol of Re
demption; but over ft Soeinian &ape!,
where thit 'Redemption- in. ignored,- wby
- *. - Pliiae"ry omen at 'all? •. 7 , ,
• '• -
E nte ri ng the building,found the ser-
vi'mPbegter•44i 1
eideily, ruddy faced minis
ter was'in , tWe piilpiti'vending aloud fart of -
thei' 4th chapter iiifujohtels Gospel. ' Then •
'follnirid itlimn, ' , (crin , of , four,) printed on
i Sepa r etto ;sheet for the'-use of 'the cowl
i `gatioir fusierabled. '• In f thesis • hymns; *ern
', ',posed' Iby tee tlitheri'mur 2.Pierporkt and the
English Hutton, there -was poetry and seu
indent ` tint tail! With *vie ' dtbions State
ment;.rthein i , inist nothing which": a Theist
acknowledging the Fatherhood of God, and'
theAtityrof 'thanksgiving. and 4ipirituid wor
ship, might not use. The ministnr; -after
reading; offered' ai prayir, dr it compositioie
lAher; 'Which I observed 'win read' from a.
--. -Mann - script; • Lila 4111 ,-- his 'school, he-made - ,
.sriitemill neknotrledgment, indeed, of sin
filnessil and if he biased - God for Jesus, i •
he unsiguedlekthe Sent ) &work far. inferior.' „
'inwhati the NSW TeattinuniMindikaitest -' His
I.
-*tent)le theology rasp be learnt by the em:
iipresiiion' in (prayer, " with Thee, for 1101111. -
a ,lifito rigtsoustreakrit a'prvstiatiors."
, • The derinotatwhichqfollovreci, wns froSS
3iWSO , Leld9thAPilliACT,,the Rev- T., Ays ,
WI•A;114 1 .1n. f1i,9(P.9 11 "? laffk 'poll the
' t 4/ 14 ,44 VAI , AOm. John iv : 74. It.
tfiso994rgftrvitiia4illMures the 9kie4,
I Pg tr igil is laißF P 14 ( 404 TeotaNtnt, the
Jewish ! 'Rrtatille LlPiNkißfoPtlctie teaq*Pio
anCtrpgi As Disarm Pi49t's, Pt!v9nal vPrit ,
:10,,A 2 4446.c.fith.t4mtim.N./4 th, _firkr.
„ 0 04ArAk Apt: 44!),AtAtcr #9Be //kg* 0.11111r 4
01. 1. 1 ..0r*11s Aq OW, 40Pek) vt the dienrollt e• :
, 1 , - ,luroSttfitliteikAP MIT* , ofii,f 3 ti9ffa, Ple 9fr,' ,
"'ll 2 Mtc,esilyjnigtlAmtd - thetNhilfek Po*.
' eneKehkgges3 . 4 4,the,www o 4.o l llTotioslkv
14.94-sotlbte•Pileilii ilthi4iAa. bgle, All*,.
17 1 4° 0 4. 4iftk1m.71, 11 : 13 4 1 4 11 * P"bchs,flftlinkt, ,
ekafP,.i99.3.12 11 ,94 , Etenitar.) heoel4P l , rifIFA-eree
' rWit.laiiS.te.kbill La i4 B :it j tilOntrifeilf ) 4 wag
''zany thing less than idolatry, to offer it to one
rail at the right hand of God," who was only
,:.ti glorified maw "A the beetcvihile the visible
I . 4 tirlory of God," that Jehovah, the Father
, *MOH, Wall tbiwe to answer prayer.
. 4 • tAll to the iiieitot ill the Revelation,. where
• ib if blessing• [tzar honor," •ko , are ascribed,
';sot nn 1y:toll i Him that *Meth on the2throns,"
Oint ,slao "'tor the . Limb," why it was not
*lie to argue say doctrine-from a vision, and,
' lt 'at the best, it:was bnt,an outburst of grata. ,
' lotion, not iiorship t
The arguments for the Trinity, from the
Old Testameit,." -Eloisins" , for the Deity of
„Christ, as the "Angel of the Covenant "
, rid "the God of Israel," with whom Jacob
13 - vrisestled--who spike from the burning bush,
'laid who'appeared in vision to Isaiah...o4Be,
-, with the names, attributes, and works of De
. sty, ascribed to the Son and the Spirit, were
iot even alluded to. And se-there was silence,
ss to the practize-rof .the prituitive,klburoh,
'r whose meruhers ic ,y r ere "all mligviu n evety
• place, call upon ( irivoke)/etine name of our
v Lord Jesus Christ
Having bevtkimirlfilfrfixtM,tioyligest with
this controversy. is illaterrand tooling that
"foul dishonor!' wia!lionil le' the Saviour- ,
4 Gbli,'Wlioui Ws Olin, thie felt i stun , * &A •
iii & :(1 41' 4 44/ 411 4 ti9Nhddh
a Pbsti,:, ' i t: 0f f 4e, ( 9.11a8 .. ' 1 .0 0 i):
,-ta4, Y
41111 ./eiY ,ii CotoCoto
- "eaPPthevpubitt forr.half en lour, to tell
thatuaudionwhatAnlllDSTifilni asst :
/ weilth'frot' 6 of 'We' eoleetiC and itteraiy
e svh, WA be ~ ( said t rine Scripture
laPer,t
for ,tus, 4 1 90 t,ries pf the, Jrwity. Several ; ,
personsilently indignant; and proteetiog,
like myself—l observed present. The 01W
chief done on- such•oesasions-must be con
siderable, Still the , Uniterianst-arenot pop
vlar, rofdPS ( l l 7 tßii)vel!).ogillfltlP 11 9.440 H
the Ul ster Ariuweeklul oh* th e pre.exiist
elm of Qh4 They. but rttingolo.o4,lA
nanity.l.ri .. , ..,.1 1 ,
J Th;;/11.11 1 / 1 111kief londocww,blitr
of literal re ?mo , 0 fif Ofd d iit
t i p
it x 44 4403=
i
gepiow is_
..sq. . 44 0 4 04 ~ g
titeir adherentaipt. No....doubt this Tsigessepo.
teursuitavthowiiho . like to lb° =ifistryielS,'
ihilissfih?;,oolateritillic iistiptionl4 fruti-pd. ,
own' . lltg our ,4 l Pz,
preun :, -, l •:ii :.., t; 4,04449 rt; •:, 44A4 , ii
Arn i , ..4, 4 .1 4. Ail' Itt ;r.
SIM