Presbyterian banner & advocate. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1855-1860, December 11, 1858, Image 1
, • , . A Z ' 110.1. 111111 i; A. 111111111.11111.111 - : •• "", Ito _ . • 1..„• ' ;' ' , ,• . _ " i , 4 1 4- • . .t -a r .411.<7 1". rR 'Ea THING IS NEFr — onilus,: , 1./krtran. r 4 • 'PITTBI „ . 4 :1 it Att 1 is Pzir rett 0.4 1 Fs"( tiEh the evE ore oni int tan eds• :tat co ton de( of ota fe me icio fhb Et t ?af h _ a of o par at nit of • a th.< th 1 • n tons a ritl 11E ml wf ag >der.l 0' anc tEle -601 I ac ta y sL Face rt rep: of • the, • Ile, We ug taring," matured, ko,i &a. Ann uu . _ 1 ....yds« Iwn in more I Board, 410, ae ti e-1 fnr that purpose, and forward ,the n." _ tt I TENI.,-,” John Galt, J. M. Cease air in - nn h oard one la __ YY uke ' RE ^H cent at '0 m of ; a , ei ,Q ' o ] to .601 dr mi w tS tt in GI ID on E th oft Ot Inc zu sbytortan Saamore Vela VII, No. 22. sbytorlliuk Advseats. VW. XII, 1110. 7. ID MoKINNEL Emu and TfiVethr• ==l 8.-IN ADVANCE. E E 3 Original .a.et . Lines Written in a Friend's Bible. Search ye the Word of Ood; To his commando give heed; Follow the steps which he has trod, Let his example lead. Search well, with earnest mind, Here treasure is oonoealed The priceless pearl you here may find In this extended field. Serach, too, with fervent prayer, That God hie grace impart; His wondrous love to you deelare, Aud sanctify your heart. Search daily, till you - hnow: Your sins in Christ forgiven; 0, msy bin Spirit guide below, And bring you safe to heaven. Nielfloville, 1868. For the Presbyterian Banner anaVoeaLa Praying Jesse. Praying Jesse 1 And who is he ? Never iud, reader, but consult, carefully, the fol wing truthful narrative, and you may learn 3o this personage is. ie may be yourself; it if you are not he, you ought to be like m. Some months ago, it was my lot to be ated in a car of a estern-bound train, in 'loll there were two drovers, on their way Ime from the Eastern cities, where they d been on business connected with their :ular vocations. They were bold, inde ndent, rough•mannered men—full of the ;nit of their calling; quite talkative, so 1, kind hearted, and really intelligent on matters pertaining to the legitimate fenc es of professional drovers. They had owed this business for many years. Long ore railroads in the West were thought or the phrase, " shipping wattle ) " was .rd of, they had marched many times, wly, from Illinois to New York, behind yes of fat bullooks, to the Eimind of an asional crack of the whip, and the mond us s Jog of the leader, Soo 0.0 o•o-ke! listened, with much interest, to their itals of many pleasing incidents that had se under their observation, during so ly years of travel. No Banker in Wall set could use more glibly the beautiful hnology of financial life, than they. Well . they understand all about exchanges, gifts, discounts, deposits,. cheeks, " paper tuning," matured, &o,; &e. And no ped , with his pack; bad ever been in more chens ' farmhouses!, hovels, or talked to re old women, or olose.fisted men, than They were alike at home in the wild drie, in the social family-oirele, or• amid crowded, noisy (tattle markets of the st! • ikliAlsei l 4- 14440 1 441 itkOtlis — n i i*Vi' d read much; and I. felt, they iware v jusiit sh instructors as an inexperienced person, I was, needed. I got much from them, their line; and then I gave them some return, in mine. They listened with as :Doh respect to me, as I had done with iusement to them. They said::"You k, sir, ' about drovers praying—we confess rswear more than 'we pray. We ought t to do so, but it's our habit." "That ekes it none the less a sin," said we. To is they assented; and immediately replied : But there are many of you professed aristians that don'nt pray; and when you it mad, you will let slip some bard Ards, too." "How do you know .that ?" Know ?—We have heard more swearing unog professors at the stands,' where we op over-night, than we ever heard, pray ig 1" Having a perfect knowledge of the per ms who kept the • "stands," on a certain rove-route, for a distance of over twenty ilea, I named them all in order, beginning rest; asking, "Does not Mr. A. pray in is family when you stop with him over. ight ?" " No." "Nor Mr. B. ?" " No." Nor Mr. 0. ?" " No." "Nor Mr. D. ?" No, never." "Does Mr. Jesse ?" Yes," they both exclaimed, at the same :start, "Jesse does pray with us, always. od bless " Jesse ;" for if there is a good ad honest man above ground, "Jesse" is oe. When we turn in with him for the ight, lie always reads a chapter in the lible, singe a 'hymn, and prays with us all efore we go to bed. And no man can lake a better prayer than he." Here one of iem said: "Yes, that's so; I've heard it len, and often—l know it almost by-heart. no of my men took sick once, in Bahl ire, and we thought he would die. He ked me to pray tor him. I tried to, but lade a dog of an out,' till I thought I mild try and repeat Jesse's' prayer. I said some of it, but it did n't sound much like Jesse' praying ! After I was through, I felt like a fool ; but the poor, sick felloW said, "I wish Jesse was here. I do love him. He's the best man on the road." "That's so," said the other. "For the first day or two after my droves leave the stand, my hands talk about his honesty and we all feel that if -we were to let him measure out all the corn himself, he would not cheat us out of a grain. What a strict fellow be is, too, on Sunday. He don't like to keep us on Saturday night. If it so happens that we must stay, we always settle our bills before retiring, and when we start in the morning, we do it as quietly as pos sible, for, we don't want so hurt Jesse's feedings. And when we get off, and atop , to rest our cattle under the shade, we talk about Jesse, for all of us feel that he 'a the best soul alive." " He is known all over the West among drovers es ' praying Jesse;' and when I return and meet any of them, they will soon unk, Did you stop at Jesse's ! ! How is he ? This would be a good world if .all were like him." I listened to all this, and far more, with great interest. Now, reader, if you are not "Jesse," ought you not to be, at least as far as his apirit of devotion is concerned ? He lets his lightsbine, He is not ashamed' of Jesus. He his his reward. Think. of the influence he is Ozerting for good on hundreds of rustic drovers—men who have a rough exterior, and engaged in a rough business, it is true, but men who, as a gen eral thing, have kind hearts, and minds filled with shrewd discrimination. They can,see when professors neglect their duty; end such negligence not only:brings reproach • 4r•ro on the cause of Christ, but suspicion on the integrity of the individual guilty of it. 0, if all professors were only as faithful as "praying Jesse," what an influence for good would the Church exert upon the world! Too many of us hide our candle under a bushel. Bow dreadful the thought that any professor "should become a stum bling block over which sinners may tumble to perdition.. ..rarents may be so to their children ; teachers to their pupils; „stu dents to one another • hosts to their guests; ministers to their flocks; the Church to the world. Let us be more faithful and firm, embracing every opportunity to do, and re ceive good; and then , will we - grow in holi ness, as well as in favor with God and man. , Never can I forget the 'impression ma& upon my mind by these drovers, committing: ig praying jean: ' [Owing to peculiar circumstances, as the Stated Clerk informs us, these Minutes were hot seat to us till last meek.. Hence the Ktay, atenees of their appearance.—EDl The Synod, of Chicago met, according, to ad journment, in the Firth Presbyterian church of Rock Island, and in the absence of the Moderator, Rev. R. K. Todd, was opened with a sermon,by the Rev. William Townley, from Eph. iii: 19, first clause—" And to know the love of Christ, which passeth knowledge." After sermon, the Synod was constituted with pr)yer by the Rev. Samuel T. Wilson, the last Moderator present. Reaolved, That Synod has listened with interest b the remarks of the Rev. Mr. Lord, Agent of the American Bible Society, for the State of Illi nois,; and that we recommend to all the churches within our bounds, a remembrance of, and liberal gifts to the Bible cause. On motion, Rev. Messrs. Hart and Lynn were appointed to prepare a Biographical Sketch of Rev. Samuel N. Evans, and forward it, through the Stated Clerk, to the Presbyterian Historical Society, Rev. Messrs. Marsha• and. Pillsbury were ap pointed to prepare a similar Sketch, of Rev. John. Marshall, and forward the same, in like manner, to the Presbyterian Historical Society. The Committee on Bills and Overtures present ed a Report, which was accepted and adopted, and is as follows The Committee on Bills and Overtures report back the Circular of the Board of Publication committed to them, and recommend the adoption of the following resolutions : Resolved, That this Synod rejoice to learn the efficiency and success of the Board and its Agents, and would render thanks to God therefor. Resolved, Synod would recommend earnestly the Board and its objeots, to the affections, confi dence, and contributions of the churches in our bounds. Resolved, In view of the present.necessities Of the Board, Synod recommend that those churches which have not, within twelve months, contrib uted in aid of the fonds of the above named Board, do, as speedily as maybe, take up a col. lection for that purpose, and forward , the same to the said Board. The Committee appointed to bring in a minute in reference to the death of Rev. B. N. Evans and Rev. John Marshall, report, and their report was adopted, as follows: WIMILNA9, This Synod has -heard., of the .death f-V.,l l l3o ll o4 l 4iinr 4 Yrferv*Ami : tli; -24th 41 4 4 ,- * of A gni , iesi.v. ) S. Isl.:Evans, l .6n" the 30th .day ofrSepteniber, 1858; cut down in the , prime of life, and whilst faithfully laboring in Ake field; and, realizing the greatness of the loss to, the Church at large, to the respective churches in which they were laboring, and to their families in particular; and ourselves, at this- present meeting of Synod, being deprived of their pres ence and counsel, and fraternal intercourse ; therefor e, Resolve, That while we bow in submission to the stroke of an All- wise Providence in.their re moval from the Church on earth, it is in the firm faith of their translation to the services of- the Church in heaven, and in the humble hope that other laborers may be raised up in their stead, to work in the earthly field. Resolved, That this Synod does mingle its sym pathies with those of the bereaved families and' friends of the deceased brethren, and does hum bly pray and trust that the blessed consolations of the Gospel may be afforded them and ourselves, in view of the present bereavement. Resolved, That this Minute be signed by the Moderator and Clerk, and be, by the. Stated Clerk, forwarded to the families of the dwased. The Committee on Missions presented a eport, which was adopted, and is as follows : The Committee to whom was referred the Cir cular from the Executive Committee of the Board of Foreign Mission's, report thereon for the con eideratien of Synod, the following resolutions : Resolved, That in the restoration of compara tive peace in India, and the resumption of mis sionary labor, where it had beeninterrupted, we recognize the answer of prayer—while God's peo ple were praying, he . heard, and answered—and we desire to offer fervent thanksgiving for this, his great goodness.' Resolved, That we render thanks to God for the answer to his people's prayers; in throwing open to the Church the whole of China, Central Africa, South America, Japan, and . other parts of the heathen world—all invitingtelds, and calling for immediate occupation. Resolved, That the providence of God now, as well as his Word always, calls upon us more loudly than ever before, to lift up our eyes and look upon the fields white for the harvest, and to pray the Lord of the harvest to send forth the la borers ; and that, in view of the need of thousands of Gospel Messengers to go everywhere, entering these open doors, we recommend much prayer for this object, and especially the observance of the day appointed by the General Assembly, the Fourth Thursday of Febrpary, as a day of prayer for Colleges, and Institutions of learning. Resolved, That in view of the fallitig off In the receipts of the Board at the time when there are demands for increased expenditures, we recom mend all our pastors and stated supplies to pre sent the subject often to their people;.that they afford them frequent opportunities to contribute to this object. And - in order that all the people may be reached, and all the mites gathered up, we recommend that, at suitable times, when-they preach in school houses, and at outstations, they present the cause of Foreign Missions, and take up collections. Resolved, That in view of the fact that only about half of our churches contribute anything to 'Foreign Missions, Presbyteries be advised to instruct the occasional supplies to their vacant churches, to present this subject, and call for ,u collection on such a day as Presbytery may ap. ! point. Resolved, That in some measure we appreciate the many labors, trials, and discouragements of those excellent and devoted men, the secretaries and other officers of the Board of Missions;, that we assure them of our sympathy, and that we promise them and the cause which they serve, our prayers and our earnest co-operation, teeing that they are serving us, and hoping that they may not be discouraged by our past lukewarm noes. Resolved, That we urge the distribution, in all our families, of the Rome and Foralen Record; and that the children be educated and encouraged in the same good work, in the manner now adapted in many congregations, where collections are made statedly in the Sabbath Schools; and the 'Foreign Missionary paper be distributed so as to place a copy in every family which is repre sented in said schools. Resolved, That we do thank the Lord for what we hear of the power of the Gospel, in turning many Unto the Lord, iu,nearly all our missionary fields, during, the past year; and we will pray for larger blessings, even that converts may be mul tiplied like drops of morning dew; and that we will encourage the people of, our charges to re member this cause in their prayers; and wherev er it is practicable, we recommend the observance "ONE THING IS . NEEDFUL:" "ONE THING HAVE I D. PUBLICATION OFFICE, GAZETTE BUILDING, FIFTH BTAiiittißOYE BMITHFIIELT . .PITTBDMIGH; ' " Synod of Chicago. • tt. , ": ft : ' • ' • , i - :.•"! c•fl tc.,t ' • • FOR THE WEEK ENDING SATOD RA t. Y4IiDE CEMBE R .r,114 ,4 • • of the Monthly Concert in - prayer for Foreign' Missions, 'and a collection . be -taken , up , at. the time; and all this-will we do, moreover, because we believe that the revival` of religion at home depends very much upon the.efforts.we. make for those abroad; for hethat gives, to him it shall be given. On tnotion, Rev: Dr. Wood, Associate Secretary of the Board of 'Education, was heard on, the present condition and-operations of that Board. After which the following resolution was adopt ed, viz.: . Resolved, That wA, as a Synod, - return hearty tlianks to Almighty God for the great things -he has done for the Church, in the , conversion , of so ' many young men in the length -and •breadth of the land, and.directed their minds, and hearts, to the Gospel Ministry in answer to the prayers 'of the Church; and that`we take courage and. go forward in the uee,of - the sanity means' that have been,so signally blessed'i • - , • Theerpport.ef the-CommitAcemaAke, , 4te ,916941A404000‘take,n ultand .:' , pted; - . islollows: 1. With reference to reaolution sth, on page 275, ReBolved, That the day herein designated' be urged upon the observance of all the churches in the Synod, according to the recommendation of the Assembly. 2. In reference to the first resolution, recorded on page 281—That whereas, there is reason to apprehend that this Monthly Concert in prayer does not receive the attention from the churches Within our bounds which, its great importance demands ; therefore, Resolved, That this ;Synod adopt, in its fullness, this resolution of the Assembly, and does hereby enjoin upon all its members, to maintain in their churches the hearty observance of this concert in prayer. 3. With reference to the preamble ; and resolu tions, on,page 294, , whose subject matter is the same as that of the communication from H. Jones, D.D., Chairman of the Committee for the Relief of Disabled Clergymen, and , the needy Widows and Orphans of Deceased Clergymen," which was referred to this,Committee .Resolved, _That the members of this synod take into their sympathies ,and? into their purposes of active beneficence, the object thus preseated to them. Resolved, That they recommend to all the churches in the Synod, to take up an annual col lection for this fu.nd and they suggest, as a suit. able time for' the collection, -the Sabbath next preceding the day of Annual Thanksgiving. ' The Report of the Committee our Educational Affairs was taken up, and after discussion, the following substitute for the original. report was adopted, via.: In view of the magnitude and importance of the subject now under consideration, and . the evident difficulties which encumber it, Resolved, That a Committee of six be now ap pointed, whose duty it shall be to visit Marengo, Dixon, and any other places that the Committee may think expedient, and report at the next meeting of Synod, as to the suitableness of either of these places, for the purposes of a Synodical College, and the precise conditions and terms upon. which such a result can be realized. Resolved, That this, Committee be directed to confer with any similar Committee from the Synod of Illinois, to ascertain if it <be practicable to unite. the two. Synods in .thekestablishmente and support of one Synodioal College. Messrs. N. L. Rice, D.D., C. A., Springy, S. T. Wilson, John Galt, J. M. Chase, and Thos. Muir; were appointed the Committee contemplated in the above resolutions. • The. Presbyteries were direoted to defraY the expenses of this Committee, ---TAeleominittneroxi the Jtepore , of of DireptorsAf the4NT:*, ThenliAlonj§einbiarg„ . presented- s Report, which was adiipted,' as fol lows: A communication from the Synod of Cincin nati, over the signature of: their Stated Clerk, presenting, the action of said Synod regarding the N. W. Theological Seminary. . • The Committee recommend the adoption• of Abe entire action of that Synod, viz.: . ' liesolved, That the Constitution of the Presby terian Theological Seminary-of 'the North , West, be and, it is,hereby;eo-amencled, that the direction of the Seminary, the right to determine the number of the Directors •and Professors, and •to appoint the same, and all the-powers which have been heretofore vested in the Synods, shall be, and hereby are, transferred to and vested in the General Assembly. , of .thelPresbyterianiChurch in the 'United States. Provided, that this direction be accepted by the Assembly. • Resolved, That the Board of Directors be, and it is hereby instructed to invite proposals for the location of the Seminary, and pledges of funds for its endoviment. Resolved, That the. Board of Directors be; and it is hereby instructed to present this Overture, with a full and. particular report of all proposals for the location of the : Seminary, and all pledges of funds for its endowment, to the General As sembly of 1859. " ' Resolved,- That an official copy otthe foregoing resolutionsbe communicated to the several Pres byteries, byteriee in order that they may have the subject before them at ,their Spring meetings, and be prepared to send Commissioners to, the General Assembly, ready to eapreds their wishes before that body, in the whole matter. The Report of, the Committee on Missions was adopted, as follows : • The Committee , on Missions, to - which was re ferred the subject of the-appointment-of a Synod ical Missionary, respectfully recommend the adoPtion of the following: WiISBEAI3, There are many ohurches within our bounds without ministers, and, many points where efforts ought to be made to establish the interests of our Chnrchl ' Resolved, That this Synod now establish the office of Synodical Missionary_ Resolved, That a Committee of one person - from each Presbytery.be appointed to carry this reso lution into effect. Resolved, Thitt the duties of the' Missionary shall be as follows (1.) He shall, so far ,as possible, visit all our vacant churches and, preach in them. (2.) He • shall explore the whole field with a view especially 'to those points distant from: any settled minister where it may be supposed that new organizations should be formed ; and shall report his observations to the several-Presbyteries concerned, at each of their stated meetings. (3 ) He shall seek to inaugurate: the working of the scheme of Systematic Beneficence in all our vacant: churchm where it may have,.heen (4.) He shall solicit contributions: to . the Synodical Missionary, fund, from, all. our ,r . acant congregations, and from the 'scattered meinbers of our Church not reached by .any. Rastoral charge, and.pay the proceed.s to the Treasurer of Synod. (6.) He shall especially seek. to intraduce ministers into vacancies ; to aid in combining,t►,o or more churches into pastoral charges ; to be the channel of information concerning vacant churches and unempioyed ministers.; and generaliy, to make every effort to promote the supply of min isterial service. (6.) He shall report ail his proceedings to the Synod annually. Resolved, That the Synod's Standing Committee shall have power to conclude an arrangement with the person called by Synod ; and, if, such person should decline the call, to seek for and engage another for the same purpose., This Committee may suspend the above arrangement at any time, reporting cause to the next meeting of Synod. The Committee may conduct its busi ness by correspondence. Resolved, That the Committee be directed to communicate immediately with the churches and their pastors, to ascertain if they will not volun tarily assume the support of such Missionary of the Synod, as the Committee may select: Provided, That either of the Presbyteries shall have the privilege of employing an Itinerant Missionary within its own bounds ; and that said Committee shall not employ a• Missionary until the means have been secured for the payment ,of his salary. Resolved, That the Synod, looking to the Great King in Zion for his approval and, hlessing,, de. sires to commence this undertaking for his glory; Ea a ,t,i• ./.0-- r , 41/tt, .i- , :.i —, . v• -, ~-, - 1. ,, ~ r - -., and 'trusts that the result' i ll; i i be tae ! lancet willoll , was f etianntlA to h the safekacp ; revelhtion of our wants andr th e /I*p/int; out of - j ag , ofrlme,, ,, whcft itall i mgdiv i oaltdrimoveni , our means, so that eventually ,Antirant for each i ga i em‘en " ta by - . .escape . . 1 his'from Elba- , and l tlte i Presbytery, may be found an ; uppoitod: Rev. Messrs. J ose ph W s t ', ItIN, WAY, '; plungiogi of , Efuope afresli Oat ood---41* 1i Ilersha and George P. Goodhu ware s3, : ppolnird. ) t eeuld;not liettrtleted l tigpin ort,h,iB;paroln4 ,-Jtll the Committee provided for 11 a shot% Report: wasTgota e t4, 4l 0441 t oo 4 . mt k,, m ittoh eii 2 Silted adjourned to tneet'ink' Is North/PreiWt., i ir r - n shyi 01111tWie O v ien/oratr,prnytng, ow , hia .. terian Church - of Chicago), on Ano:rktird AuctAafX) A, tods..., l ,osiwk wen 144clishenor Iserinohle ,- 20th day, of October, 1859, at 1 - - ceelookiP. 41.- • „ . ~ . ; ~., .. TI-0. < ' - - 0 . 0 -';''' '. ''''- t ' 7 ' l 'ingigo-Pliak'-theVUl4 t"WV114.,.. '.,9t 6 Peatenthr dui *43 iiiqt writb 4 thiumifetiAluuoildawxt v in;, his ItUnketelithrtetm , ::k; . ,'...`" ,mtd,,...Ai„,.. -.1 `• 1 flioo..inotivvreeognixe‘rinAW't-,14.7101.10'.! .D 4 i/Y , u 7lB lo.9raP i ku q tioa AtTcl , 4 fir of illq P.4o'; 33!'Enghien ; the deadly Toe of liberty; the., perseinttorroffeverp mem : , efr atobic And lo* sentiments- born under„his, rule:; AIN Pqr?-4 j are r, trlsitc-en.Rlsli 40 . 11 4kPrtil=1.14 1 Mptt-- by- physical-boadec from perpe 341 trows--- ing Europe into confusion, to satisfy his criminal ambition ; and, lastly, the culprit who, when removed forever from the scene of his misdeeds, instead of cloaking himself in his reputation, like MAnnts, conde scended, while, in exile, to trouble the world with puling complaints of, his insufficient supply of Hoe% and the inferior quality. of ; the coffee doled out to him I" The affair of the BAPTISM OF A CEWISH CHILD, . Mortara, in Italy, continues to , elicit strong-feeling. The Univers shame lessly continues to' defend the act, and worse still, the officiat journal in Rome itself, does the same. It deplores the existence of opinion within the Chinch, Which f stands up, not for "the rights of the Church," but for " the Pagan prejudices of Modern so ciety." It, complains that. every thing, in the opinion ofr such Catholics, gives way to ideas of personal liberty, and that they "Wont submit' themselves'to " the Sovereign dominion of Christ." In answer, to--such statemente, a French journal says : " If, at Rome, all those are declared to be Pagans who'think that natural right should , always and everywhere prevail—that the - father, who has`done nothing to forfeit these rights, cannot, without injustice, be deprived 'of his paternal power, and that the child can not be lawfully or rightfullY detained in a covenant against his own and' his father's will—we , deolare.ourselves Pagan." The "fraudulent.character of Apiary with her intense blindness and st,iperatifiofi, have, come out in quite a new aspect. This is One of those " exhibitions ot herseif" which, from time to' time, she makes,-- that the world. may , know, that she is,semper eadeni. Brazen-faced and, lying, ,the little . Jewish boy is represented as _having having uttered ,All manner of precocious eayings in the Way of true Catholic orthodoiy. Thus, for instance, when., we, are told; he saw a .statue of the cc Weeping: firgin," and was asked why she wept, he replied, “Because.the Jews cruci fied him." Even,from' St. Petersburg comes , a voice of rebuke, the Russian Gazette' -saying "Fr --Ituriee, efforts -to. improve _men And From our London' K ' 0 I*. The. Emperor's Recantation- t -Thd Meaning—Coolies from India—The • ?Wier - kr Public Opinion—Boloriartes :putterai-eCaA'angt , ,Tomb His True Pharacter:onf ,8.,t00,r9P• a Jewish Child—The Odell gown's/ - gt Rome —The Rebuke from Auto:la-4We EtubigelsltillAl. , liance. and the ..lenfislotirrgfigi-aillYAfnittßo **A ,of,• Protestants toils - • - e —Murder and, • .' Outrageirrlietand2.l Alayo43iay, and its Features—The New Chief of the City—Pick pockets, and Politics—Lord Derby's Speech—The Bishop of Oxford—Oftere Prayer Meetings in Edinburgh—Religion, and the Indian •Arnty— Irish, Presbyterian Chaplaincy Question—The, Scotch Irish in America—Postscript. I LonDON J Novem b er 12th, 1858. THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH has vir tually abandoned the Slicve-trade system which he had adopted, and which, in the Collision with' Portugal,' tie seethed` deter- mined to. continue. The Presse,, and other Governmentjournals,contra‘dieted those Eng lish journals , which, declared, that he-.would abandon the " emigrant " 'scheme, 'and an grily declared, that while khuses would be corrected, it would be perpetuated. His conduct toward Portugal had' disgusted En rope ; nay, more, alarmed all men who looked for and desired the general tranquil- . ity. The Emperor has disedvered his error, and doubtless has been -hclerrto that' dis covery by the political di approbation 'of English politicians, of all: shadesi the, urgent remonstrances of his, confidential friends, in or out of the British; Cabinet. And so he writes to his," dear cousin," the Printe Napoleon, declaring' that heliid the ‘9iveliest desire," after the termination:Of the: difference with Portugal,' that " the question of the engagement of free laborers on the African coast should be,definitively examined, and - finally settled on` the truest principles of humanity and justice:" . justifies his demand. Ott , !Portugal frdirchis determination " always to maintain' intact the independence of the i nationalltag." But as to "the engagement of ,the itegroes,. ideas are far from being 'settled if, truth, laborers on the African coast are not allowed the exercise ottheir free and if this enrollthent is the sla.-ve:trade in dis guise, I will haveit on no terms, for It is not I, who will anywhere protectenterprises contrary to progress; to. humanity, and' civilization." The "if" here put, receives- its, best comment in, the fact, that very recently the f' emigrants " on board 'one of those French ships- rose -on the cantm.---- illialllsll. f' ant in vo un a •union, t' is eau t not 'aye i appenet . he Emperor's "if" is merely to let hiniself gently down from a false position, and so, is' his. command to his cousin "to seek out the truth." For immediately , he. adds " the best method for putting an end to what is a continual cause of dispute,-would - be' to substitute the free labor of Indian coolies fur that of the negroes, I :beg- you to: come to an understanding with the : Minister, of Foreign Affair's to resume with the English, Goiernment the negotiations, which were entered on a few months As to Coolie Etnigration, it hasheerrtried practically in the Mauritius, and Australia..: 'But the, political significance of •,Nal:toleon's resolve is important and gratifying. It is a tribute to the power of European opinion. The Times Says : "We shall . .not 'oomph; 'Dent ;the Emperor on hisietter. Retreat from a false position is no doubt, ise, but it may be too-long deferred to command ad miration and sympathy. , The-English pub lic, deeply moved by the lawlessness" of the recent proceedings, will look upon` the pres ent act only with a Cold satisfaction!' That is just and true, but it is a satisfaction'more than " cold," to find a man . , so imperious, compelled to' tiummaib to general iadigna. tion 'and disapproval. He was obliged to do the same inr the dietatory tone assumed afterthe attempt at assassination, and Eit rope is strong enough to compel•the amende honorable, should the necessity arise again. "The-peace of Europe is not- to :be lightly: disturbed," and provocations-'sash :as: this must not continue. " The moral retribution which =such acts receive,- must be , depended on as a guarantee 'against their' frequent repetition!. TICE PRESENTATION OE THE FUNERAL CAR, of Napoleon 1., to. France, by,the Eng lish Government, ,tvas rosolt7ed on some time ago, when the alliance feeling toward France was-in the ascendant. Bat the car, which had taken the remains of. Napoleon limn Longwood to thegrove- prepared -for them, was in; a, dilapidated—condition, and so the upholsterers were set ; to work upen ;it ) ; and took such a time , to dotheir work, thatonly just now. the ,presentation has been. made., The car gas drawn through the streets .of Paris, scarcely.noticed;.- it was taken to the Hotel lavalid,es by. Genetal Burgoyne, who spoke, kindly words in , the Queen's and in the presenee of some of the old , sol diers .of-the .first Empire; it ,was accepted by Prince Napoleon, .frourthe Queen, 6 ‘#: a testimony of her desire to efface the poign ant remembrances .of St. Helena." . The. Buonapartists say that lhe ,Qaecn, . when she visited Paris in .1865, shed some, tears as she stood beside Napoleon'a tomb. We cannot say whether this is true. She was trained among the Whig and Alt tohool of politicians,..who abused Sir Ilud son Lowe, ,the:Guvernor of St. Elelena, for his alleged,harshness to his captive.. O'lVl.ea. ra's narrative. of conversations with - the'Efil= perm., also hid its effect at the: time.' , Bur the Queen never could approve; of the cazeer of the man whom your own Ohanning has f. so powerfully and truthfully painteshas monster of selfishness, whom the late Robert Peel described as having Win' "always the virulent enemy of England'," and as having " brokenevery oath whichle had made." More than this, it now comes ant—proved by 'documents in the.. Imperial Library of Paris, whieh'prove that even the petty grievances of, his, household, to which he drew such attention, were the Products of his imagination, 'or ,lying inventioni`443. liberately planned' to get rid of the surveil; - A• if! ~-. • ' f ValaNipt 'Lour) P ul. "19111-11,0NE' T,antaX :14 44 " , e " ' LLA 4 ' 4 4 i P'' tc,;1.1 . A1 40, itrifgh , o'! - = , * - Yrt•', 1 711f! , N 5 1 - ov* - "r • " V • " ; II ":47•Lt .1a1.040.".44",,07, not only not protected, but - are trampled under-foot. We cannot defend-this immoral act. It is such a reproach to the society =in the midst of whichlitie accomplished, that we do not hesitate to-brand it . Ful,it;deserves" . At, the recent_ of the Evatigelical Allianc, an expression of reprobation of the conduct`of Ramie in this mattar,'and - of sym pathy with the Jewish hinny-on-which the outrage was, perpetrated, was. , unanimously agreed to. It is most important that the Jews should feel and, know that. Protestant isni is as distinct from - Rome as is pOiSible,' in two things. let. In its abhorrence.' of that image-Worship and - idolatry. whialy in very; many: places . ; is the only ;type otChrls tianity which the Jew sees, Jiy, which he is taught, to believe, is dhriOanipy,in deed and intruth; and, that there is nOsyinpithy . for the 'abridgment or denial of either civil or religious liberty; and that the i dnly " pros elytism" Sought for,- is that Of the "Truth, in love." MURDER' AND OUTRAGE are again-rear= ing their horrid front in. Ireland. One minister ofthe EstablishedPhiirelt: in County, Donegal-r•who was Anost j aCtive in exposing, :before , a- Parliamentary:4om, - mittee, the shamefulialsehoeds of the-priests in that_ quartor,: Was shot at and terribly wounded bytwo l assessibs il dressed,as women. Ile Miraenlously escaped death,' Althongh 8. ball passed through his face. Bat the. sig, nificant fact: was that , the assassins , were' allowed by, the peasantry:to get away.. A second gentleman, nawed.Ely, was 'fired at by, some unknown assassin, „last week,. in the Qacenls County,:and after:lingering till next'day, expired, from , his 'wounds. The atrocious system of Ribandism exten sive and Malignant, operation- Several Roman Catholic Trieste. are Meat, active ,in denouncing,} it': and: ,exposing; ; it, but, the melancholy fact is, that it derives,its inspi, ration !from: Popery,--that,.it is only found where Romanism i and: the 'brutal ignorance whiCh -she permits or: fosters, prevail, and that it, is against Protestant life that its "dia bolicer and 'blood-thirsty plots nre funned. A whole body, of priests in Donegal—Nay neoth,taiihtwere cenvictedof',Writing the.:lrish Government false .representations", of the state of their distriet,.so,.aa to:invoke, poor law aid fok farmerw:who'hadvhiddetr: stores of bank ,notes; and now' theqrish .4174'ion.trtteulently gloatabver ;the Donegal' attempt, at,assissination. , , LORD MAYOR ' S DAY — BuceeediPMAY four days' interval' the commemoration' Of the Gnnpnwder , Plot, on the sth .Of November, ; which this yearTassed:by ,excite went—has been attended with its usual processional pomp,. the vast crowds in tie streets, the presentation of the new Lord Mayor to the illidges of Iler 'Majesty- at Westminster,-a glittering , return , to Guild hall of the new City King, Sheriffs, Alder,: men, City Companies, followed up ,by. the- Foreign Ambassadors, Cabinet Ministers,, and other Westnd. eelebritiett l 4ttiithi" the' 'feast it, Guildhall. • ' The new JAM. Mayor is, „or was; Mr. Alderman. Wire, a Solieitor, a`trin of him hie parentage at Colchester, an earnestltid teal politics, an< equally earnest Evangel ical Dissenter, , and' : eloquent , platform kupporter , of the I.oanse„ of . religion and, philanthropy. I :have . Veen at Ragged School meetings,: era where thre l e kers to s olepalt, ofihe intnietrof'" Warer speakers , cg wi r e," and , ErlWeir, 7 l respectively y; and some hilarity was, Avokedi hy ingePious,qk tempts to make:ewt.that th e , three. musk all have come fram oae original clan or atticli. MEI , 1; 1 '3 ~ t,- . ..i.i•• 1. ..;.. ,4„..1 ......‘ r .-,: t ., „•., • ',... - - • , . •••., - • • - • - : — .7 -- r ig , .k.J., li i- or tit So c 70 500 iiikY.M . 1 1 ' - -At , fit tliellitY .• , , , tllf a , 4 g a •- • _,... • . tißtlig t"p'S'it r. 1•1414.1 ' . ‘,. r . A l _fit L 121, 7.. 14 ' 1 ~ ' ! s•N =ME= CUED ENE TIM lioweve? irad'hy • no meats so' Pial litudVatect r l ili"thataliaYlwax o3 . ll engaged 'helping forward the same eAterpriiiin 1.. . , .. Politica aud f,Pt o l,99° l 444l7.`,_b°t l t_,„ - ,thcir shire of Wermnenee and' iwitaroy on „mord Miyor'stdaY.' Ai '' } al lIM "' iiiieitlial ticillarlY4otivelifd 0 atiitieliaftl,bittiOtievele 4ressedanistlutirl parer, aankrlegitlinalwAiw ULF/ as:.' rclighat' olviwrt Moo" 4affkii9, o f " llonllettica' _where than, is a Vat s pna-, sure,and who ease bulks of their purees,. I iti 0 l l. mr . and unsuspecting, faddy/seen ware* a ' wonNolgi tight abilorbaforeignerii,iif their 4v*4lW ' l ir P 961c4ha4ce 10 1 9 ,1 640i this! il A IDSaIrT P R A V ii el l f a f r MafteladA . , qui a rves a. 4 ..n -, ,tt ..o L t _Phirtil,' . lillitEipide.lo-0011telbilli consititiarbl,k officers, is held at Edinburgh. It is a grat ifying fact that Colonel'Moody, R. N , the officer selected as the new Governor of British Columbia, is a devoted Christian man. The Tract Society recently, on his application, voted large libraries, at reduced prices, for the Use, of the engineers going ant:under his eare Streit ft man's: presence :, and influence in giving tape to society from its very beginnings, form most important ele ments in our calculations for the future of the new colony. Mr. McLeod Wylie, writing from Cal cutta, states that he has authentics informa tion from a hill station, of a real work of grace going on = among. British soldiers. There appear to be a number of godly men, who are• the salt of each regiment and who are =missionaries- to those around them. There tis a lementdble defich3ney, I fear, of chaplains. A young officer writes me, that during a five months' absence on.fleldiduty, from Ahmedabad, there had been no dis tinction between the Sabbaoh-and• any •other day, and r<no9 officer ever read theo English Service. When he returned to the garrison, he found a new chaplain,. 'with Phseyite tendencies. Votancs are a little more heel ',in consequence of the recent speeches Bright, and, his consent to ; the request of a Beform , :Association in ; Londen;Ao r bring, in, a Bill himself, es soon as Parliament' opens: The Leeds Mercury, au ab igen' of 'Liberalism, deprecates _ the froikeseli and thinks that the ministerial measure should first be lannehed,' that high pressure should unanimous l y lie F brought''' td .bear: upon the Cabinet, to obtain full a Measure; as poseible, and; at allf events r , AhaVtlithe . should be no division in 'the Liberal Lord Derby, at the Lord Mayoi's:Feas at'the Guildhall, spoke coufidentltorihe' peace prospects',Europe,' ,and of the-' friendly feeling of 'Frallee ' toward `this'` country; -As to a Referin - BillOke •declared' that he would not' venture to' Mititiiiitellia' Queen's speech, but mould declare that 'the measure would not favor any one chin, - hut, would seek the benefit - of t gilerayinPligiffa on . itentincei fkleock;nnit .having been : : warned that no sham measure will be tel. , crated, they will probably quite outbid the Whigs in their reform proposals. • The BISHOP OP OXFOHD is quiet at present, but the- following , in .eignifioant,of his dangerous character and tendencies,: • " PERVARTS "• FROM THE ,BISHOP OT OXPO . BIOII FAMILY. —A clerical correspondent of the London Record thus writes It is high time that,yotir readers should'be - infortned of whit'lms happened in the family of the Bishop , of Oidord hilt:Melt; - and how many of his: lordship'S , oWir;relatives: and near connexions-have! joined the,Okurch Rome. You will be shocked te learn that. they, probably amount, including children,- to 'Spinet three and twenty persons: ' There` hail) Cited' —L The wliele of his - elder brother'sffam ily, except his; elder, brother limself,'Viz.- Mr. William Wilberforce, his wife ; Mr. W. Wilber force, Jr., hisivrifei,and two -children. 2. The Bishop's second brother, the late Arelideichn Robert Wilbetforce but, happily, his two 'semi' have not foll Owed their father's , example:- 8.1 The Bishorsioungestnbrother,-Ithe Rey. Henry, Wilberforce,. his,- ; wife, And six children. - 4. - The Bishop's near connexions! that , have taken the same fatal ateps'are Archditamin Manning, And' tlie l ßev. G. Ryder, a on of the late Bishop,Vf Lichfield,. With"- his Wife and-siit children: The. Bishop, Archdeacon Manninz, and thO:ltew.; G. Ryder, married. sisters: That; -in • spite qf these perversions. to Rome freat-amongmembers of his Awn family, theliishop should` continue to thzlovi all' his influence as Bishop inWthesYstem that led.theui thithereismaerely mostsiimifiiiint• fact.", THE' IRISH' PREOBYTMAN CHAPLAINCY .; QUESTION“ kis:- assumed • another phase General'Peel refused to nominate to "chap:. laincies - the ministers-who:tea Vast- majority of, the Assembly had recommended," and- finding himself :unable to appoint'lhose-iwo gentlemen who held Conservatiie-i they have fallen' back on the 'Esfablislied - Ohurch - of Scotland:- •Itis to liMented' thatlolitiell feeling had;so mnehid do with this 'matter, bit' 'there is more in it. than' this. It -now'ecnes= otit that there' has been' something very like-a lareach9f - Mill on the part of the military anthinities.' A• epu tation of the AS,Sembly' last 'BPring Uegothi.' ted with the, Goierninent ' , that the''Ohurch should have the power orreconanOtaing two chaplaincies, and," that no appointments should be made% except' on the . necesiary, redonimendation of the Assentibly." = Be.' sides this; Government ked"ap-;• pointed rblr Rogers -as ',Chaplain at Shorn• - clif ° He. is' now disiaisied -or dispensed' with' by General Teel, who,' after thinking him; aprxiints another gentleman F in his place. 'The truth''seema 'to be", lit. 'That the' men 'nominated hy 'the •Aasenihl . y had been strong Tenant-right adiniates. 2d. That the, ministers wholad beeif nothinatek privately, and"wlisi 'Were* about to be' pointeo, but for' the interposition -- -of the" Assembly, were conservatives . ":idly . That the Government-finding the resolute:and ilitappoint those `whom they preferred;' resolved' to appoint 'neif U l' party. The. Dtiblin Evening Post IM:Yi; General -reel' that "he has coninferMeit 11 1 campaign'of aggressiOnin Ireland; 'Mid' has actually • intruded Siotok Ertititien 3 ititor the Presbyterian '0W41141117, This- iii''oertainly imirend7endurineet But theliish'-Preebyterians may yet.htfre:si.,,day of - -'with their 'false liellciw" ' friends.' " .ThelliFogrjoN or THE IRISH Pitman::. 141 . 41Aitrimmi will games, 1114thisOcei'; ; In . '„UlAter.. The irapsk re, ilaO of te !ergo indebtedness . the - St4es to the " ele'ment of etnigration, and of the Blearing; men u whom ithi4 poble provinen4:•! has. een, ifortb, will. speak to, , many healle. The . enggciation !nide that Xireran " should 7,roa4,tik4 a# 4 l4r_ : , u o ..,4?kn!gduAa ki/S1 fiery,was, n IPPYPIAAa ak4s7efel.T.o* ' • •"- t" SOltioNsit er,eflikattadvalit MB Ina 4` 4 1 ~ . •,:,..::,..,...:., ....11.ir:ftwii4itc,:i ; 44 2 .:?4, ..' •;t . a: .r..... .....4 ' ' 1 1 414,4 , 4 44 0-4 3 1t0e( 1, 401- F . I .1: ON t . , SunixiHsittlyLquali fi edrfOrlthettss • -.• ; 41 , c__:: ~ , . -1 ) 4 4. - -ar-r-The - 'Prince toft.tiWales,.. , onn , lbia rs Selteiiietitittlt tifrttirtily; 4tratireill thesprisish , n, army . 411:11,18h8li, * a , roryvittplothbe t , rht ,i, r e . 4804 .e. 11 5 4 .Ft 5 4- , th0tat7. 1 . 14 , - igit cutl..k% - ' The :Quemeitr/Ons , .:/411. 11 6t:5443 illoW 14:e sive/iividleni4staild 3nittryp...f..4, .• • , , _ .., , . The new Prussian Re ent and Mtnitttryie oa4FAeol,vd`o4t4b ii.liake ii WRti I now patent to the wo di '•TVii Irastitn.„ 3 Poofteeritllloge to saYoltkilts• 1 altethsassitnen'" fall of he. pa whieb,, was the nigriANtp : ' Oreof.,the Ctn., AtoiecilitiTacdrifid iiiiiii-ktb'stii ao'bilatreu ßfi g. tu9taiiiiii.ei .... .. „. ..I. l itterlAt•tS.ll4%44.) ' 'qr ie riiinOtea - th4 . F.rroVsllB....abOut, to , O"1 dace its army very..large4.-- This has caused the. English_ funds ! to,. rise r r ,..1 1 11. Montalembert, a. well.kuown writer • and, orator, who has eulogized English ' liberty, and contrasted the flunkeyism of Frinch State Councilors with the , free debates of an. English Parliament, is about to be prosecuted. This is .a perilous step to the Emperor, and ie strongly 4enonnoed by the English , prese t , Nontelemb i erp d,eaeribes Havejock as "a hero of the critique stamp, resembling, , by his finish and. irreproachable qUilities; thereat Paritans , oll the !seven teenth century ." The Times pablishes.the whole of 4iB-,yemAirkable paper, end ,thus brings Napoleon to the bar of the civilized :world, to be exposekand condemned. Por the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate.. Dedication at Alliance. Ohio: • 'A new:atid"-hiindsome church- edifice was dedicated , : tot the., We i rftiliPoiktf - .14P YIP'." 24 Av•ii l llGt9X.li 4 1 4a49. 6 9.8tarkOoaritY, Ohio, on Thursday , Nov.. 11th I'B4B. The stir . Woes were opened witt votion` by Rev A. B. Mitx.ifell; has - served the t eo4grek4iiiiifie ( Stited Suppry, for 'the ifilt PolMoky; reading ofi the Serip••• lanreeikepdyrayer; were, oontinotekbyißpr. of. o rlfteldp ) o b , i o ) ;f lPV. bark, & Reis, , si L d din Ditridol9Of' 61,4 Nilo • , • The - •dedicitery prayer 'via offlirild 3 lijiltii - Rev. Mr. Sharp, of the New School Pret. ; byterian church, Atwater Ohio: The ded icatory sermom itice - TeMs‘ld , A,l o :Rorr David Elliott ) p.p of , the Western,. Theological. Seminary. : His . disoonrse was foal:it:led' on I.'ltitige ix:: latter part- - --" - I-hive lowed this .house;/' &o. The , 4ersioi )Wtis ,l eleari , brief,l very , instructive, .an.difiligW, APProP*O t9. 411 9`, 00 ,00[4- -NketvexcillPfiettP. ,thrclugh9.4 7, 4 . 3 TP . sPlPatlit edify i ng, ikA.4 . were attended by a large and attentive andi . - , .ence. Public worellip.wais contitkieVdeily til Sib h;iwheif.tlfe Slipper *at, administered: _During, the-nlatter,oparbr,ofi' these reerfliwlllAgtPoi:Occ ; eo riettn - mw. It is worthbif notice ( pat - 0# the day of the. dedinatiory, a - ietlef 'comniiitrion servipe lice donated- by Mi. }Warrick, of teir , ii , litember of inn - other - comMunion ; thus shOwinthoWth'e m'emberszof Ohriat's body , o . l 3DiNl4i#9 - 4i4ialld.o/WPPhil F: 1 4 1 044 . other: Allisrioe is a new tejieof i fifeeitier lniffrod' orrAtrie , ." elvisaftleapiwithizi.arinwi;years; at -theiernes-; •ialr•Of 001 , P41 81 m3 1 1411.1 - brk ,W 4 921 - '4 1 4 iabireist.Ritilroad, and.ffltel'itSuirgliand d . " inve . a .a .trinity a>Sldtolling Otero. intender. Welit 4 of 'the crostini:kg, • near lib& On e the th':side , nof , ithe,oPittaburgh; ii'ort giii !Wein)* end Ghiciiige Railreed- , T l . l 9 , Pengre-, gation which _w_orshipaln it is small; was first orgituized,by4jic...New.LisbctPresby. tem some7.fiiie'years The membership A larger than- it etver was: : "TrlA' : e&- peot to be able to take ' a pastor one-hatffhier :tame... By grestexertion on theirconkeipar,t y , :U.:lather with ,the imprinle ,cf; Xitorn.,qtb. era s they have at last epcixeile4 Jtkerenting ik 'S ejr keenhouse Of It' ili c ti&t . lionise) surnionlited' e 'The lot upon' whioh' istands'itr rthe entire donation. of Mr. - , Elishit laden§ The•• met,. Of the building by contract - 1851;56Q, pf: which t!;eisongregation have raised hy !Mb- SeriPtii;i2C,l,l;ooo: Thai; 'who L inow' their • diiiliamstariees; Viis• - • 4erj , ifreit? and- comrnendlible ,, 'ei ort. tTbay: - .4niveere4 ceivedinlnoney,andqledget..l3§9,.,leateir ecdeht„iiporr r .the ; hni,l4og a v g2oo, not the . friends o f Oilier. me this young and ;struggling churob a little aid Writer' is 'eertairilhat it isinuoli needed r end' moneyacannot tO•la movelsworttty object of benevolence. The memikegal--, of tlint,chnsh,and their, lebiriqnsAsimpitive done nobly; and now 14 ikon . c)treniiq, relief will be joyfully and ihinkfulti eitittedL ' if • - • = :All.donations merle tseniNtellivlAJ. B. M.intso, .Salem,..M et • -, !1 1 Ins . trident's- . 0 4 Zion will please to remember this important enterprise hk . „their prayers ; for what 'use ui biild - Chiiiclitis; Unless we seek cum Ged'tilblisseing tipon. them ? M..." .1W1'M.#014.,1,. adapteedtilithie mind' as whetting to the legthe:;4o‘l@karpett. the OM, 'its ce01 37 / 4 0=PICe4d-rgr,ew dull and blunt - . lipttr•e f ffira; n that apex* his whole time hi - fediastion `ll-4efeirithat tiitiSiaj ifiow and his steed starve. M. towtraribri he that nalwaya: Wit! ai)d neSnr , reoret.teei is ever taaptpg,.: r owar.: r whetting ; ,ittitrimg • mtoh,to„ pmoae; good,noloy,t4 as no: ega: , Then only y doth the mirk go the tioytlia' is kritegiiviiably and moderately whetted.that :at. may i outi awl( aoi outs thatr it ,ittayf have. the rhelp - of sharpening. I 74#d ,si.k,igterphange that neither, be diall with, work, nor idle -and with ilio'reatitin.f—Biiit,oi h u 11. • if •;.: • „;; Crucified Vet - f• . :it : s' To. use methaa, to .Ae one ;wi th Chr ie t , you if you do not choose to'locl'ld44flon do not choose They thetas* °bikes lure orteifiedlo the world and the world onmifir# to them. It is.,Nso r ipir derlerati,om —Be • seamed, your c `pomfo acdsordanse iiith t yonr N 49 till .he is dead to sitcl vderitei voverty, t dome:afflietions, come reproach-r-come-what will, we will take ~you 411.. with reffigOlgioll• Come sickecpe come '.bereavements) , come 'trials, we will take yon as nails and Ifacilmcre to nail ourselves to the arm of uhrist;ihst *ewe Afesseng;r. 7 ;12