I thought Bair an angel, ma, •
When you were fast asleep •;
I hid behind the curtains, there,
End Watch'd to get a peep.
4d Hie faoe, it was, so beautiful,
eo calm, and peaceful, too;
Hisminge were lice the sunset clouds—
Bright gold; hie eyes, how blue! .
But when he opened wide bic arms,
And whispered, ',Charlie, come,'
I went right up, and WIG n't 'fiald—
Dthought 't was pa, come home.
" Ile looked on rue, as Jesus looked
Vpou thoise children fair
You told me of, one day, you nand
I wieb'd that I 'd been them ? Iv
I long'd to go with him, dear ma,
Bat thought you'd be dad,
Left all alone, until head&
Some words, that made me glad.
Bend' down your lend, my ma, right close;
.I'll tell you what he said
I'm Jesus, I will lore your ma, •
So be no more afraid.' .
'Now 'wasn't that right Igoe, mamma?
Nor out 1 you laugh, with mel"
5o <14441c ma away to play, '
And laugh'd in ehildish glee.
Ills mother's , heart Was glad again,
libe knelt, and rime she pray'd :
" If iTesus is the widow's friend,
be no more afraid.
44 Oh thou, who art a faithful friend,'
My weary footetepe guide;
And let me enter heaven's bright gate,
With Charlie by my side.
There, safe at last, with eager step
walk the golden street,
And, with my dear ones, basted° bow,
In gladness, at thy .feetr'"
Por the iirembyftrien Banner 'md,ttivoctate
PresbyterianTheologioal Seminary of the
North'West,Stutlithif unit Assembly
it I ' '
' That the time has folly Come for estab
lishing a. Seminary in the North-West, as
has been done in every-other grand division
of the Church,
.seems most; manifest from
many oonsideratMe, amongst AY4ieh,Plo4o
following
There are here , ten, Synods not embraced
in the field of any otbeeSconinary t covering
tbe'territory O lt and ; enelhiq'Stites of
vigorous, growth, and x.tending - from, the;
Scioto river to the Missouri, and , from .Ev
ansville to St. , Pauli , These ;Synods contain;
forty , fonr Presbyteries, eight hundred and
fifteen chirobes, fiie hundlecT:an4Afettyicine
ministers, tbon'santi,..egmmonleants,
and ninety-font oendidateelori the, Ministry,il
The relative , strength , of , the eteveralfSemvil
nary fields, as the boundaries of each have'
been settled by Synodical action, or common`
consent, is shown by the annexed tabular
statement from Mintfett of Asiembly for
1858. This statement shows;
First—That no Seminary: field 'equals As
NortkWeitern in image ! of pandiditOfi;:o*.
opt Ole Prineeton that the, tiorthMestern
has fifty-four per oent.,,more candidates than
are on. the field of Danvillei and fifty-four
per cent. more than the Columbia and the
Union combined.
Secducl , -.That' , in communicants? • the .
North-Western. field -la 'Doh materially-sur-•
passed, 'esitept by the Princeton; While it'
has nearly twice as many,as either the Dan.,
vide, the Ooltunbia; or.the;Union, including.
in these their ooloredgmembers..
"kfvd—That •we hive about nine• per
cent. more churches than any other ,Senti l ,
nary field; fifty .per cent. more than either'
the Allegheny or the Danville, and twenty
per cent. more than both the Columbia and
the Union. Of course the North-Western
ehurobee have far lessivelith, though gen.
orallyigiving more prOliilee of growth thatf
those:m the other dietrinte,;.
Fourth That , as,to milliliters, this field id s
ereeeded only by the Princeton, while we
have sizty-two per cent., more than the field
of either AlleghiniY, or Denville, an d•twenty.'
five per cent. more than Om of Union and : ,
Columbhicombined. This comparative; iew
demonstrates that the:North-West is lagging
far behind other sections, in the duty of ed ,
ucatibg a ministry for %he Church
That the time "tbii,fficiant:*a united
effort •has come, is shown also by the, fact
that other Seminaries are full. , No one
could desire more students at one school then
are at Princeton, (one' hundred' and-eighty
one ;) and before our Seminary can he fairly
under, way, Allegheny, having , now one
hundrediand. twenty-five, will be sufficiently
crowded. 'Dr. Archibald Alexanderthiinght
one hundred students enough for one Sew , '
boy. Dr. R. J. Breekinridge has main=
tained that, no more „than sixty should be„
collected a 1 one Institution. •
The revival` blessing 'brlBsB, also calls
the Church / with adoring' gratitude and
selfsaerifleing' zeal, ,to .enter- ripo'n'ilis 'work.
Think for a .moment;.' of her tons that h ave t
been gathered into the fold, and how many
of tbem,inay set their Ana. toward the '6l iri*:
try, and it may be, are even now waiting 'to
enter this Seminary. Our Board of Educa
tion report an increase , of fifty:per cent. over
last year, in the number ,ef, new candidates
under their care. Shaft the litorthArestern
Chun*. longer remain, iaactive,,,reaponding
not to these distinct calls' upon ,her, in this
behalf? Shall her own ,young men, - thus
made willing to devote them jives to the
ministry, if the. Church Will afford fecilitio
for their education, find no place of inatrue
tion within reasonable distance of home and'
friends? If there was room at Princeton':
and Allegheny, the 'distance from Illinois' or
Indiana is a hinditiance. Businessmen may
speak lightly of a trip to the East. But to'
students of little mekli,l;‘ and perhaps with
aged parents, or it may be, a Widowed
mother, to care for, the journey, and eight
months' absence each year'at that distance,
is a great discouragement. The influence
of this Seminary in our midst' would be good,
also, as•an,incentive, directing; the-minds of ,
young men h) this subject.-< bletypillpits
.
1; .;
. ' k
~,,,, ~ I !". ef ' . O-I. D - "4
'
,
. , .
~ . ,
,
ii,
Editors.
/met are now filled .;by those whosetfirat
ghts , of the ministry may have been
oatated by" proximity ; to,, or contact' in
a sort with, Hanover, New Albany, or
gheny.
thoughtful observer of the signs - of the
Is will not fail to discover an urgent,
idential call to this -work, in the grow
demand for minitters „at; home and
pad. Nearly eorresponding•in time with
this revival, and the great 'increase of , can.
didates, wide , openings -for miasionary labor ' have been secured in shiest , every heathen
country-7in China and Afpan,, flOrable
treaties with leading Proteetant nations in _
India,, by the re•ostablilhment British
rule, with valuable, though dearly.bgnght,
experience, prompting to a firmer support of
Christianity-;-and in , Arfrinie, tby the' hopefl
discoveries of. Livingstone; And on one
own Ortinent, , much; as, we may regret- and
discourage the spirit of unlawful .cominest,
the :American people,, .-with, their higher
civilization, are , spreading and_ will spread
over new regions , of: vast extent; and the
Gospel should follow them. • Then, if ; . we. :
search for - destitutions nearer home, we shall
find two_hundred and fifty vacant churches
of our .own within the bounds these'teli
Synods. Toward suPplying this demand,
shall the Presbyterian Church of the North- '
West contribute nothing?. - -
On this Nide field there eau be no want tiff;'
means, even-in these times, ,to establish , the
Institution,with endowment sufficient for use
ful service, to be increased as its, growth may
require. Leaving out of vie*" the snialler
churches, even to, the extent of half or two, •
thirds Of the, eight' hundred within these
Synede r the
,needitil contribution divided
amongst the remainder, would - burden them
lightly. •
COMPARATIVE VIEW OP SEMINARY PTELOE;
•
gb, g 111 a lb ,
a • 4
O
SEMIN#I3.IZI3. 61 a r 7, e y
~Np, • N.
Princeton, 188 798 751 87,929 169'
Allegheny, 420 883 541 49,943 80
6 30 . 330 515 ,25,391 61,
Columbia, 312 281 363 '24,317 29
Union 2 8 197 31.0 24,847 32
North!Virestern,. 10 44 541 7 81 . 5 45 - 969 94,
S.L O.
por the Presbyterian Banner and Advoeate.
Minor Refornut 'Kende&
nto:lu,
rinenztAt exigtomd.
Misses. are well aware of
the &frailty of introducing reforms in mat
ters of thia sort. Respect for the dead;
well as for the opinions of the living, iri
mlines us to oowply . with all the demands of
custom in regard to the list 'Ea dfiies. A
few hints, however, on thisHaubject, may
lead to. reflection ; if theY can effect , nothing
more.
1. Why should all who attendfuneral,.
;be expected to take a ,last look at thexorpse,
.before, the coffin closed ? There Are
l a fiighhorhoods where it seems to be regarded
.as sorriethieg:.,like wapi of respect.. . for the
~departed, of sympathy for the`iiftlicteii
Jfamily, not to conform to this °nitwit.'
lei- the funeral cervical are closed, xnuch
time' is often occupied ;Vith'theilelast looks,
first bYtthe Members of the 'fainily,
all'othere4ho iriay deeiri- it; 'lTeneeisiti
stay delay is> isthus toOcasioned.e- Besides.,V
VT unbecoming is it that theia domestic , 4
griefsiand..outbursts =ofT.sorrowohould thus
b.a: exhibited - to the 4iublic.g4zal Whilhas
rnot bden painfully i struck with the impra:
priety of ...such scenes?
A reform is needed„,here.-. Letithe feud.
and any other friends, take this last sad
.farewelliin,the privacy of the funeral pbam, -
bet; and,then let the coffin be , ,closedibefore
the religtousi services ,commence.. ghus,
beablectevoiding delay, i the solemuity of the
'occasion will not he marred by the unseemly
spectacle of a,prowd,elbowing eich.other in,
their eager curiosity see. halo ,the corpse
'leaks I
Why should not . the funeral services
be held in the church, (when it is near the
burying groued,) rather than at the - honee
of the deceased 7-- Who has not obseried
the ittearivinience d'imiAopriety of - gatli'
`efing a ai• congregation together . 'Within. and
around the house, on - 41,' &fiend occasion ?
,The chambers ' , above and ii3elovr;land per-
laps the stairwa3fs, 'halls, stud poichts, nee
-all 'crowded.; few are able , :to hear the_speak-
er many ',suffer discomfort rand 'injury to '
t heilthylfrom- exposure,' if the weather is cold ,
or wet ;, mil' it.be Summer, thostiowhommy A
be in,the,roommhere , the corpse is, are some
times ; ; compelled: to inhale a noisomel and. , -
pestilential- effluvia, .;diffused from the yet , ..
unclosed coffin
.
, all , this.? This inconvenience—thia.l
disecunfort- 7 this ,Sowing of, seed, for. future !
harvesti of death ? It might, all be avoided,
by conveying the remains. at, once, to:the
Laura,' and holding the -funeral services
there': ,Let it be understood that, enly the
'immediate relatiiee and near , neighbors are ;
'eipectea to form 'the procession !Foci. the
bouse tithe church, and that the minister I
end congregation will , ineeftheuithere at an
,appointed hour. Many more would thus be
likely teattend, and'a'a larger funeral," (if
that bean objeot,) would be , seoure; than if
all were expected to go to the hoist) of the
deceised,,and to; ride thence, 'perhaps for
piles, in slowrproceeeion, and often.'through* )
bad roads and 'stormy weather. ; t
,' The funeral. services being ended i let the,
;remains, be oonveyed, at once, and , in si
lance, to the grave; ; , and se soon as, the fill
ing up has commenced, let it.be expected;
that ,the congregation,mill retire,., without
waiting ,(eften• in cold and, wet,) until the
proomihas been completed. ;
3. I shall not dwell upon the evils 310147 ;
nested with _the preaching Af funeral so- ,
mons op every_ occasion of death. . This
''
custom *ollie: y *ore in other denininal l
tions ' than "amongPresbyteriani. With " l
some, even an infant'is not considered as ,
'decently buried, Without a luneral sermon ;
aid if' the minister eennot be had at the '
time,ithe " funeral "'must still be preached,
though -it be months after the interment!'
Thie borders 'on superstition.
A few pertinent remarks,' with Singing ,
and prayer, is all the funeral service that is
ordinarily, expedient. Let there be no re
marks at the grave, but let .the :solemn si
lenee speak.' 'And !et there be no returning
of the thanki hf; the , family lethp: congre- -
fot heir ,attendance, s .well
, ::,sir -
"ONE THING .IS NEEDFUL , f7 "ONE THING HAVE II DESEEtED OF: `HE LORDI!!! "TIMII3 , ONE THING I DO."
A DIRECTOR.
A
i' .
A:
A
a '
PUBLICATION OFFICE, GAZETTE BUILDING, FIFTH ,ST T, ABOVE SMITHFIELD, PITTSBURGH, TA.
FOR THIN WEEICENDINCI,SATATiIatiNi; PEBRI/ARY426, 1859.,,
might, the minister thank. _the people.. for
coming to church on the gabhath. ,
4. :Excessive funeral` eipenset should be
avoided. These are. more common-in-cities
They are such asi=costly eoffins, train/co( fu
neral. cerriages,, i the putting, on of expensive
mourning' apparel, &e. In complianoe,with,
these customs, many a family in limited
cumstiteces is . hardened with - expenses
which they can ill atiord`; or they are fel
waded augmenting in, properxespect forztheir
dead- . '
Is • there,.no escape from this tiranny of
Jnistom:? Will not the rich set an example
at least of Moderation in theie 'things
Will not WealthyThriitiani,lespeciallVhaVe
regard , to their Toorer , dn'ethieni , instealt of
vying with the , vain ; ,display . { or-the ; : world in
its ostentatious meikery r of sorrow? And
as to mourning apparel, why cannot female
mouriere'be satisfied' (is ixien are,)' With
some date tippettdagee to . ' their ordinary
dress, insteadioNnibmitting. to the inflietion
of having towear
_costly and• uncomfortable
black for months or ? ,
Other evils ,might "1;;;'i mentioned, but let
these enffnia. 'net minis ers elders;
and influential families , talk abolit' these
things; and ,try hto i introduce ..the proposed
reforms,.so far t es,they may approve ;them.?.
ror Chi Presbyterian thinner , anti Advocate.)
Presbytery of Puget Sound:
OLYMPIA,. Sept. 27,-1858:
In aceordance,..with i a., previous arrange—
ment, Rev. G. F. Whitworth r of, the, Pres
bytery of New Albany;
„Rev. J. W. Goodell,
of the Piesbytiry of Oregon'; Rev. A'W;
• ploan, of. the Presbytery of Ohio; and :Mr.
Wm. Kincaid, ,Auling Eider ; of the. First.
Presbyterian church,_ of ; met at
Olympia to consult referencia to the in
terests - of 4.he Prisbyterian uhurch
-ington Teiritory, end also) to consider the
proprietyxl constituting: rt,Prisbyteiy.trnav
ing spent ,a- few days in religionteeNvicea r
connected with a communion occasion, and
after coinniltatiOn'' l / 4 ind prayer,' Rev' G. , F.
Whitiiiiith . Was called to'the Chair, and
:G. W. Sloan was appointed,Glerk; >;lt' Was'
'unanimously resolved , 4hat rwe constitute
Presbytery, to . be
„called „the Priebeem9f
Puget Sound, in connexion with the §yhod
of the
-iledted
erator;zand alev. , G. W: SloanrStatedißittrkv
Resolved,, That the .bounds 'of this Pres
bytery euthreee Y
the Territory ; of Washings
ton, consisting of the following chUrohnk. as
at present' constituted, vy.: 'PinePresby
terian Chine!' i6f 01Yiniiia; First - Pr'esbyterian'
church of' gtellanown;vend-. Presbyterian=
church , ,ef 0-rand - Mound. , •
Resolved,. That we memorialise ! , the,nest
Goineral,AsseMbly, asking that _ body to reo•
ogni2O no as a Presbyteii:
That the statedmeetingsigt
Presbytery be held .'sinri-annually„'on• the
Fridays preoeding-Abe seeondl. , Sabbatha...,of.,
April and SoPtember. . •
NARRATIVE ,OE, THE STATE .01% RELIGIDN
WITHIN THE BOUND§ ON THIS TWEET-
In presentieg this,- bur 'filet NariatiVelel
the State of Religroit Within tiur!honiidii, , iVe
irOulda render typraise::to,t the, great sReatiNet"
the Churolt; that called onicto .la,borig.
the unbuildingof his kingdom, and' i the
of his name in 'thia distant and desolate.
field, and that we witdetisNihnt We' do tiitei
-day,
.the few feeble 'churches rive' have been.
'permitted ,gather,_ with ~ their lastere,.,
erected into a Frephytery; that we are no
longer as stones Seitteredprentiscubfielylivel
the field; bit 'are' gatheredlinto an '.edifitie •
built upon'the foundation'of :the Prophets'
and Apotitletr, , Jesus Christ himself being , the
chief corner-stone. Oar heginningie indeed.
wall, „but ,remenihering the? parable. if; the
grain of mustard seed, "we thank God and
take courage l reeentlY, 'there 'were'
but two}-and at'pretient there'are 'but three'
ministers, of oar denomination,-in the. Whole
l'erAtory. Theee are loeated,at Olyrapitt„
Steilac e om, Moond. But their
labels are net confined to these
Theleire points ficanwhich'iadidie the few ,
rays of light °four Zion into this eictentied
field, bounded onl•the, East: by the'Cascade
Mountains, on the, pout]. the . ,.oolumbla
'river, on. the West by the Pecifin, and on the
'North 'by the Stralfa of De Facie. and
'British .Poitseibions,'Snilaracing 'area of
more ,than thirty 'thousand square mile/L .,
Althouglrmuch otthinvitst regionie still a,
wilderness, wlictisesolittyleisjireken only by,
laavageheasf,s i ; nd savage men, Yet here and
,there, throughout the Whole eXtent i , oiviU a='
tion hits commenced; settlements' have been'
made; ;towns and , villagei 'have' sprung;up,
land l deathless-, beings. -are ; _, asking, at -,eur
:hands the Bread of Life We hear in,
every direction , the Mat:eat:mien cry,' "Come
over and help "the harvest is'
,great,' , hut the laborers arelew."
,During .the '-past -year!. there have• :been panifest; indications, of the Spirit's power,
Marked attention has , been given to the
Word;„ and in some instances it has proved,
the power of God dntb salvition. The'
" dead have 'heard the , Voice of the Son -of
Man, and lived." Several family altars hive
been erected, and numbers have laid held .:
of God's Covenant, mercy, for themselves
•2,
and theii offspiing. - •
Onr Sabbath' Schools and Bible Classes
are represented as • being: of atiint r ereatink ,
character? and , the - Assembly's Catechism. has
'been committed , to inemory.by many of our
youth. The cause of Temperance has made
some proaess, though timallln comparison
with the magnitnde, of the evil be over
come. The ravages of inteinperance, intill
our towns and-villagt3s, are fearful upon the
-bodies and,souls of men; and although, we
would encourage ; all monil efforts, we be
tlieve that nothing , Ittitlhe power of the Gott
pel of Christ can eridicate this evil.
Finally, we feel that we are called -to'
great humiliation before God, and renewed
.conseeration, to his service. Surely, we are,
" less than the ~ s mall dust of th bal
-
On his sight; but he is Almighty 'sitid
!'though scoffing world may say of
did Sinballat •and Tobiah of Ezra and his
companions,: when:they undertook to rebuild
'Jerusalem, " What do these feeble Jews?"
-We trust our God will enable ris to lay foin
dations for many generations.
SLOAN, S. C.
Tam BOOK or..Joß.—Webster, Carlyle,
Coleridge, and (we believe); Chalmers, LeaOh
expressed theminion that ihe Book of Job
is the ilubli:rnest poenk in the possession, of
;-mankind2
', '7 , • h. , . h
..
Ppi "...II
~1 ..L.) -- , :1' '..V. . ,1r ' ' .
Elk; • I 'l . T ki. 41 ~ , 1 '
tor the'Pr . emby t terlan./Sminer. iitd+advoaatte
The Pennsylvania Bibli„SeeietY.
Any : . persons .iniWestmoKeitio4, Washing s ,
ton, and Beaver Counties, who have received
Tenney for the Sdciety, or •who hive received
hOhis3on deposit or for silqiire requested'
to report to' the findersigneil,', , Agent . for •
those counties, as soon api..piacitioable--743f,
et farthest,by the,first of neitt April. —This,
„ is necessary to, enable him to make his ? an
'hint revert' . in '24rp,' The, reports "
Ofliiirksreeenid?
2d; amount !soldl 3d, amointidonited rand,
4th, the amounton hands. i: The books,,re r .
maining hundvshould hi t fo,rwArded,to
- the fiepcsitory in,Pittsbitrght;. these in .
WistmorelinCOMiiity can be' lcfl w ith Mr
Shrydeli; editor; -lb
Washington=. t Comity With Reed,
liWaShington .;, -and those in tßeaver Rounty,i
.kith Dr. 8/agout i/ New Brightogo The re-,
ocipt`q Abuse persons fay Werhs;shniild
sent to 'me, and also 'any money the
ii"gentg - may hairei ditlicted tot me,-4,t ,
birghlr -B,ome 7 of , :the' agentilhave
-made and satisfactory :reports. ! This ,
notice, intended for, thosyegho have. not
yet 'ma* full ;'reports, ; ii ,above, desired.
Each'hotuityis'cihergbd With l th e - 'workslret '
calved= the.: agents;_ and ;when =the agents
do not niake. full reports of,,tiailesor.of works
on, hand, the county cannot _receive its frop
ei credit:
-.4;r,
Westnioreland and Wiumington Coun tie s :l
have do 4 Nobly' for' the fo'ethe
'last two years; and -Beaver .County is doing:,
better newthaikehushas donefor, ,, manylears. •
This year we Ire no doiait,Beaye j r Courity,,
,pai all the expense (it present..ei:
'ploration payoff her
'has stood for some ten' years; and' wdrieie
semethinglipsides for gefieratt ilistribution.4 ,
At the close of; the yeai-I. hope tithe
Able' to inalre t a / report that, iabe ,predit#l9, l
to all the counties, and Will cheer the - hearts
Of Ihtio friends` have Wien an interest
in thegbod-taifsero OfFAITS Taintii.3*
Pittsburgh, Teb.l.o, 1859. 3'
for the presbyterian Banner .aad, Advocate.
is I.
Decease of hire, 1
Souddeh • •
At . 11.43 J ,J
Another brightAtar inlite ;. ,SlhOptiunsth
sly has; Acceded ; from earth: Dora ` aria ;
detisitea'' rei
the' gtetti' year 'Oflifer'aieTi)ithlit
ikeituler of herldaughter, inothe citytoftiNewx
.Ircielf.• Her ; remains were gOilllovedito ( )kw t
flindd, New .le,reeyoind bnnicokin ' M e grelt,. 7
yard of the - old Tennant church., She waif_
the dan6fer , or 0;1. Piiiiir.fobEit4,:
was gra Christiai and patriot,
the battle: of -.Long • •
blessed, with twelve children,
forty-two grandchildren, and: forty4mmeat
grandehildren.. One of heivOna k tir..7ohn
8o dder , Vaki j in .
daughter; lhotides* was ;the ,. wtfdlol l7 M~F.
Wm rPihTi n;, is toissiot-liroehinc‘'
Vitae in• - Atiter ; daughters were „married ,-to
•• OeirgYPl°P:, s iz .. of
:gran4,9,W4!elk air”
in 'them ., se . I, , ontry „ tiaalkatl . A! ,, int. s. la, fe e
One dud . before eciMplettng - cts 'et ales ? in
• •
the expeotatio i tr 'of joinitritlfat: mhscant:;
Some others ate preparing themselvee to . gw.
and lapor, among ,the,beathert,.
hirs.,Scudder ; was descended from a noldt,
ftunily. was strong her Min.
ners getitrkkaa i refinid, and united with'
great aikiiitip heirt was: ilso36lllioft°
4affeotion: A3ut:the :orowninglieseellbcgeoft
all, was her deep-toned piety.: ..;; Blwwici
from' early i lifis i
c it.faithini, a ,priyingot i lov..
Tfeidays before hertliao;:.
she told one 'if herldaughteri Wit 'the -
Saviour ' had taice . ii awaritheliting. oradeatiik ,,
from her, and , that he,:lras sozmuohl togher,
that he was the all,, all cat t. On -Sabhath„.
ehe repeated the hymn,." 'T was .on that
dark and' dideftil night, and
thought it Was so ieleam, and'itat
formerly , always sung in the' hold' Tennant .
, ehurch, on sacramental , days. iShe told her. );
pastor.that,her feelingslhad not-been so GO
static 'dniing her Ullman lest Winter, tint ,
- she had perfect confidence, and added'''' .
" How can , I.! doubt when - .the Saviour ,per.y
mits me to oome so near to him, and to rest'
on his bosom !" •
Her spi ri t took its 1104 the folifilini
Tuesday,'` and "the "44four'i r piiicriii ; Alt'
soul, wasJimpreesed upon her oduiiteriatideif
which looked: very youthful' for one of her
years. ,fpoth body and mindinontinued vig l?
crone until)ier final sioktres. She has left,
'sD ant leg a cy, iii"hei bright ', e xample
precious • • • •- •
and hei m any pule,* whieh arie ikon:dad
on moo 4,.
•Fertility of the HOly Land
-
, • •
No country of equal size- probably con
taina greater inequalities - `of inuface's , thaii ,
Palestine.—varyingffrom the peaks of Issb , ,•t,
anon, ten, thousand,feet.aboye the.sea,
to'ihe plain of Jericho, one, thousand three
hundred feet 'beloyr'it. Hence the HWY'
Land 'afforded' alLocit'eVery variety , of vege
'table prodwitions pitted when in its glory,e.
populons 4ind cultivated, and enjoying the
smiles of . Jehovah, it, was not unworthy oc,
the glOwing rliapsody , of Dr. Hamilton, lk,
emphatic,' ' terms of Whiehr are almost in'
from the Bible : .
" A better country thaw this, earth=-did''
not contain. It was:'.a delightsome' and
' a pleasant land ;' goodly, heritage , of the : ,
hosts of nations.' it -was r variegated aiid
intersected ''with all the elements Of sub";
limity anasheinty; whatever was bold
and gentle:' It'svas a wealthy place. Aro
made. herbe covered its hills, and the fairest
flowers decked its, glens. The rose was in
Sharon, and the lily in the valleys. The.
'voice of the turtle was heard in the land.
There roamed ihe 4ine, and there clustered':
the date, and there - hung the pomegranate.;
The cedar towered 'on the monnteine, and.
the myrtle skirted .their sides., No, human
hand could raise' the clusters r ot ; .E.hOol.
The South wind, passing over the gardens; I
caused the spices thereof to flow oat.' -The
seasons.revelved in their variety,:but
a blencled,.liyeetness., There was . the up
land breize, t in.which the fir could wave its
arms, and the softer air, in 'Which the' olive
iinfolded.its biomes. The' man ',Mete not
by day, nor the moon by night. The birds ,
pang
,among the., bratshess r.Therdew lay
thick in Hermon. There was balm
00. The lign:aloe drooPed„froin 'the* river
bank.' Lakes glistened in the lindibitie,'
and cooled 'the' drought. Beautiful Mr . Sit- '
nation was mount Zion. The cattle'brdwsed
on a thousand 'hills, The excellendy , ,of
Carmel .and
. tAth_glory lesbanon, eistAek
pienaldis,egainet , tfie deep : smut:eel C i tnaiO
sky. 'Tha t- year:was crowned ' with go o d ness.
•.• , t
IMMO
1021
The Lord God' eared for that land, and his:
eye was always, upon it. At the stated pel
riod fell• the early . and latter rain. The
pasture. were clothed with flodhs. The
the :reaper; and the
treadei,hf grape. _ that sowed the seed.
the'barns were filled with plenty, and the
presses:limit:out with new wine. The little.
lilies fijdicad on every side. The' vineyards
distilled the pure-hlood of the
,graPe• The
ifaunt'ait h iof `Jacob: wienpon a bind of ',corn,.
,andldatf.',,Tl4,inhabitantiviere ftiled,with
,the (nest Of the wheat.' It flowed 'with
milk and
,honey. Its heavens dropped fat
'Ass: The hind might be Called
_Benhili.
'The diatant prospect refretlhed .
tiie dying' eye of 1 1irotietuiand:Of ell, thine
; earthly territery this 'zti`empliftileally thy
land, a Jmutaneel:'',,',
This'ff4re'ry itotiption by no means B,p
'lilies' to YalekifiriejiaitTrepolinketeki v
negveote4 , .*lqg 6 ti+ttted,,"A'''het.c - heesitite' as,
desolateiii it once ivas
'and testifies truth Of Hod's • WOO '
. " Woe be 'unto the *hen.l;departifi
From our London Correspondent:
Uneasy Peeling, TArbughoutl'Europe—:The Young,
•Princess: l lride; atiChtri. 11 44.4itiationel-rThe.
-Noniteur's 4 9unsi.Denicsk-rreneh,,and f-4 uftriql
*arias ,Preparcititiiie-tTNe P;obable, Cows?' of
• :the 'Praia 'ffintooriits"-A Weir, for "Noble
Body "-L.EnOdand'anurati ineridee of Ars N a vy
—The Cabinet, Victor Ennitantset.and the Prince
" 0 :f Wake r - 4 4e Bltenetoentenary—Relies _and ,
Portraits. r a TAl grystal.Palace Demonctration. r -L,
The PriziPoern and its Authi.e.--En'thuitaens' in
'Scotland-Burns'. !Prolhecy-LReO.t 'Birittel
-1, and thelßishop of Sidney—Death of Projeisor
Wateow-Londoh Thorough/dive and their rerik
P. S.—The Joyfui Princess ; Mother. • • I
torrncirr,i Jintiary , 2Bth 1.859.
• AN UNEASY Fiat - rid still privails Over,
Europe
,Diplomatists, deubriepli.very„
11-48 $19„11,a ) 1,
e remaipoF to )?‘?
, 'Pte#;;w ll „
affresh .congressr otherruleansitlle349Frors
of a war, 'the end of - ethic:llli° man can
foresee, shall be averted or not. During
the past eight days, the - Marriage of the
Primes Napoleon witli, r4 the,D daughter of
Victor, Emmanuel, has 'heap, definitely,nr-,
ranged; and will
,l'ePpedily be urge fait
i tha . Thrimeoriespoideit of the
fashioriabld 3Thrrtirig Post; . .ispeikig in 'true
oyle of, ;the fl resignation!? of
'the{ rung, lady .to „the will,of her tattier,
add to the necessities-01.the pOtitiest situa.
I3fltte r i- iblive' Wen, I g* pennileas
lass 'rlwithilut` ir lane itidigiak"-'and to.
laver wedded lan honest; hardllorking swains :
from re - affection The Frince-is riot free
from' : Parisian vines, „mid 1. believe hen very
Tittle capacity, altldugh, he is said
swfabeWnd feature so strikingly, to'resemble '
his great uncle, Napoleon'
The 3foniteur contradicts, in, its. own
am iguousway,. the .report .that there has
beenju#.,-signed, t ra F .“
~a, ref/minor, ", to.,
this, r an o;aq - unity- treat}-,
deferisive"fiet*aen Sardinia, kranoe,
iOn the first reading of on es felt relievedV
s seeme&llo::lonest and straightforward.;
bit ;then , came ; that, word. ",preliptio,uiryi" .
'to sttpiest that „npon th is,., and this alone,
the denial turned. It is `a moral pertainty ,
that Nina; Prepared bash with all her
powei;i - -(NapoleoW beinerlietater, with five
hundielthonemidt'mervatliis backi)iany re ,
Sistance hiek Sardix4, may, be milled onto
make toAnstrian troopsoltirld=thOYAit*.
her. And Sardinia we re
,: mo
turn of support; in liiisorititig,""iiimi . ,i , ii4rtirt
c
ortinienoie r s; tligiassailantV she Would, dot. ,
nee the language and annuli:wale- attitude
*hiah she does.
, I ,PILMPADATiO3IB..oirtaE, military) obaritoter.
-.•• •
.ara goimloppg4, r Tap4ly, at, Plarimil lep,ad
ufirWt liontriets are being : Mlien
ehifil "roil army,' and: veer, are being'
L'eteetikt there Th e ;are ei gh t-' ni ill ions , ' of"
,401411ge's at , thatportibitadeirotheintatert i•
pf amid \mite hun,ore,kia
..elpeoted;./rtaak i .
.differptt weals: 411thia,.4 laplnfaed,b7i
th irlio thtok tfiace*ltbo 00,0e,,,iis - Wat t. ,
additional troops,bave.lately been'eent:L . " -
Atistrie oahnly• - preparinglor
if it is •univoidable, 'audit even' saidf•thetv
ibii Young Emperor, in •tliecome-of a 'ettm•
ipaben,i irMild - putihitimiltlitt the bead of
troops: hintethat
foleon • might!do , the same: ‘.41.11e his writteti , 4
muck - - on the „military art, ehae invented)4:::
new borelor cane* , and,probablyteight be'
able to' prove on the field thstfstrategio skill :
is koo . kunderatis .dagree,T;;He'isll4.`
man MA1r 1 9 , 44. 0314 0 . AT* Tolirectide
not *,*Piqi say 4#0 0 ) Oder..
ProvidisUoti, ls ,t o
'pease
beliiiiiihertint. - 'The fol
lnitng•is an amusingillustraticin of this
''Among the many: personal: anecdotes current
&boat the Empefor!eshill.as a tactician,
,it is said
T thatioli the'eve - of 'the'coup'iretai, and when' inn-
-pinion of his .designAwas "meta member of •
the Chamber who , had roopntiplost, his: mother;
and condoled with hint on the mournful "event.,
- .‘lt is, indeed; s sad thing, and one hailitoliear,'!'
widths deputy, "to.lose a parent .to .whom one
has been so tenderly attanhed.".. .‘.‘ One
replied therl ? re'eides ' tt of alas
lesidder, and etill harlar,to besp rr tabe enepected 4 1 -
.-pintting oierthroli aconstitution one has
'sworn - to preseiiii,"' Tliadetintys tientariay satie2 4
led that:tile 4,riner o was.._ovenand , 'eommunioatect%
lilt satisfaction to. the 'destined :occupants, of tba
lieeiniber.L-grtii44
it it Indio thin ifiobible that the - -Demo='`
•
ors
tie J. - party; in :•Friiiiee • woulds!rallk
Wipoleon!s, 'banner, ;14u4bAtestetalle•
atki
eminent glneiate of. PAP,*IV
now in Obeiniiiip,'Poveriy aid
would ti k iinehilith 7 dthiiiik,
Sty:
,Ords samti!.losiuis; 'hive& t .61
lender.:Wkol*nfolictilei,iol l 4 l sll'o9olo l biki!
1181 Eir` rb r
• 4 _IT.IPIPTIg. TO.
- lidditionVto' her s rteimr'
Davy: It'ie ' eaid~~Eliit 7 Loid " Derliy ' e Vilfiff •
is to bolo pciwerfnliinc.thifirmtatrto be
tO - e 6 iltrol,lo.lligar-40.0 1 4 0 414F 0 011 8 1,.i0Pi• -
41 ` ini / ( T r i1 , 1 144 lt f trelOgi "4 1 :q.9 14
leivistain, nityi. 'Our army hie
also hietriiiiiiitttleida by itaillateingiingtith.
s ''pease .politic ;owl Victor; Emmanuel; istitU
thst,l4fkl o 9. l %r:Fa!g4.l 4 l l ,i 4/o•Pdahilbs the.
Prince, af !Fide!' ; 41,„britztOy. visit •Tvitt,
PP4 ll l* .
been ifsoprlttedVtu,. mit ; enthooio
sa,_
At 'ilia C rystal
an
• • imposing'.'derniniStrationi , in • memory
- tin's greatest .13ard-.7. ilelies!nf; Baron, comb.
tasting of, ,aptograpps, i ,loOks, of the poeti c . „
• , hair, (one quite gray) autographs,_ a poem •
in t hie own .4nd•writingT(large and round,
, hut, lithSt slaky 4artle's
•
,
. ,
i '
.4
frtrol, '
3
:4 7 $-!
,
H: . t r L -f l .; d ':'
- •;7. '::. ' '''''':
' ';: ' '' i *
A. 'T
.-
. . ~. ...,,,, .. 641 ;,' I ~ ,litiart, . 'if :
Philadelphia, sfutk W i llSi Coiner of 'Citestmit Streets.
a. few alterations by the" stroke .of the pen
'acmes a word. There le also the,,acoeunt
kept`by Burns with his' WOOSIle; of the
sales of; , tbe !first' edition of his - poems;
this is very interesting, as alsois-the poet's,
writing ,desh,, and a
~,pietura of t.,",The Auld,
.clay Blggiu ," representing, t ,thn, cottage
where Burns was born:, id its,. preiAt state .
Here; . also, was the original (and 'Mie r a
beautiful copy in oil;) of Natiniyth's eels
.brated picture :of the :Bard. ca 1787. 'The
'copy was efectitedpip).B2o 1 , 41 was left
lord Rutherford . to _John RiolbardseT t . Esq.
Richardson still lives, and is among the
last: of the remarkable" then among' , whom
Brougham, Coclaburn,: , and others, l ..wire so.
Conspicuous. There, is alsoAhe Tavloitpor•
trait,,, painted„ in 1786.-At,twelv,e °Widt,
at noon, a fine bust of Barna,. priwned T witii,
the poet's bays , was unveiredlitAn'prenenen,
of the" : multitude et?_i lofty
tal c in front oflthogrelo,orgff% aqd grouped
bentUith • Along, the 'front of the, orchestra ,
were 'the,' busts of!, other..greit poets,. I in- ,
eluding 4 Goleridge , .Byron; "1' Wordsworth;
doethe, Moore, and the • ur 'eyed An#l,iiito,
Voltaire
Apo
pr the, first of la concert
was performed, 'in WhiChlBcotch -music sand)
Scotch songs were pre eminent, o> rather.
1 '4 34 4 If we are'` to have'lweYe,:l4'. ns
have not the naMhyquimby compeaitio4,
up by English music masters, who write to
order , and for,,breadi but rather ,thegushing,;
tear-moving„ sontwurming old melodies of
Boogied - 4nd Irelan4ricli in glorions - sena.
,ciatiatis,Lallied- not only to 'the enblisne f '' but
to the solemn and the: hely,,,
likeieloisehold Lily', a" love,. 2.A.
, A,14,„4,1f, like a martyr, e
At three, o'clock, the event of the., day:
(3ame off the= reading ofthe prize poem,
(fiftj , guineas thv reward, and Taint betides,)
and :the - announcementx. of ;the ;"author'-s"
name ,: Filed ; lip Ithe sides qfa thezl,great
orchestr,a, clustering elong the;galleries, and,.
an undulating mass on the vast area,- the
multitude were hiehed by the ; word
Sittabki ":: in White le - tie - raj on tir'red
ground, rhung;ldut' in . front .of the= :smaller.
orchestra : .• ; Then I _ascended tAe g ;Oaks ;And.
eame forward ,to the front,; : Mr.-Plielps,,
eminent fragedian,, who is noted as the re
vivor' 1 1i love for Shakelipeare, 7 1'0 1'
markable,iifil Conimet tb many others' in his
,profession!,' for the ezcellineetotthis privates
charaater.T ...He deelaimed;the prize ,f 1 ,0,418-' l .
with voice., noble, and in tones y stried,
reading With measured slowness farad
nolethnity. It began thus :
We than ell
A century's noblest birth; -4
A poet-peasant-born, ; '
Mho more of Firoe's immortal dotter' ' •
Unto. hi country brings; • -;
Than all her kings !"
Burns' peasent youth is thus touched on
"At early morn .
: 7 • His. father' hint'to Via field
,Thibbth stiZeltiltscslitthaVologstlart4V—r ,
Chill ram,ausl,harvost hoati•
He plods all day; returns at'eve outiorti;
'To theYnde tars a peasant's lot clothyield-,•‘.1::
To r(lyit else was ,
Then comes the answer to this .clu
r
"Towhat.eliSe was born?", hero " it le
and if, atiOnitia to me 'that tha folloaribria
very poetlei.juitoind leaufful.4taitinkiVas
." The Elosllmools king , 1, , s
Of every, lilting thing; .
Thehis great; heitirt t)
The dumb' eyes meeting. hie by heartltaadtaibtll.4 7 .
"••
Gifted to understand—
'Knew it and sought his hand ;
And the most tirnorolis creature hadirtoelledi
• Could she his heart have read,
• • r l disra.
Which %fain . feeble things *ha hulkwiciiiikr.
" To Natnie's feast—
Who knew hel; noblest guest
And entertained him best—, .-. ' .
„..
Kingly he came. Her obandrre oflim EM
.
Bbe drap'd with crimson and iittk'gold,r ”
And poure d her pure joy-winee
For him, the poet-sonled. .
Poi ttipa,the rolled,
From:the stormlw . ind am9g the, Winker pines,
'Doirn to 'tie tgenderest Opte •
-Of a 16Te-witrble from`the'lionet's throat."
Then r ere the close, we have ar,stanrat in
referenee, to the glory 'brought, la BKne,.
Soothind :us follows :
" The land be trod
Rath now heoome a place of-pilgribis4lll l
Where dearer - pre, o the daisies of ) tkel sod
That could his song engage. ~ • ,
The hoary hiwth'orn, wreathed
Above the bank Op Which hie limbe , he,tlung,
While some sweet plaint he breath'd; , •
:.The streams he wandered near ;
The maidens whom he loved, the songs he snug;
All, all are dear l"
I ir
After the resdimg, s .plaaaydf-wasfhttqg
out, in front of the, email orchestra,. with tht
nam e 'of the author, "13A, 013AIG." It was
bailed with cheers, but every one was eithei
put ant in his 'Calculations; or else.. in 'the
dark as i to who.
.thia was : --or whet.he.r4MAler
or feinale. ~ A Scatoh, friend 41t141Adjng u ky ;
me, said that it was the name of young
Scottish girl, early left an orphiii,' who
_Written lyrioaliiecee in thtv•. , ssoi l trearip of
Edinburgh.liMeamdi also, thit ihe, **iv
writer ; Rifichworkidgiha 440- 'l ,O O SOFTY
ployedin,counturinumith the i .Social Solenks
Congress at Liverpool, and is still a literary,
}assistant.. She has resided' two years
•London. , She.haerpublished a email volutes
of her- metrical , composititins, under the title
of Poems by. Ise., .("isa. ) ." , is the abbrevia
tion of " Isabella.") She was not, pt nit
at the'CrystalPalace, and had not ornekeesh.
the adireitialemeritin the Tiines anaonioiog
,the ineitose' , Ol-thei , sucoessful poeren , fehif
had six 2 hundred -end-twenty-one male , sod
female ,competiters. r.
The ;scan ° 4beso.4l . oeel, as yet unpublishrdi,
was the tfrodietionof a youth named Myers,
!residin'ig la` Olfelteiham, and about seventeen
-years old.
In 'Scotland, itself, the -enthusiam was
general t . = .iC mighkbe otiti r to,be almost, oini.
4 vilteldl Lord Ardinillan, one of the Seattle&
riTudgiiy 'w_hO 'Presided at the Edinburgh' taicpiet - i , quetd Janies Montgothery's Ass
.protNitio on Buns
." He passed through life's tempeetnois night; 3
A brilliant,,trembling Northerwpght ; ~t
Thiough after years he shinesfroni far,
A fixed, uneettitiePolar Stasi" tu"' , '
'He qiniiarProlesso Enlo
.gy : " Btirnifiwiii, by far, tlie-greatiiiit Poet
.who ever sprunerom the bosom of the pee.
ple yund.liited.. .44,4 in, - humble.-mondk.
'won. , .
171471 —neatly one hundred, lad
one yekin Hof agel-WMPleflbeii; 'tiai led%
from Ike+ body of the Ilan ttrthe' platfortnill
,of differentkpartsk of
the okty. , He i watOuyi on tbe 18th.p . f o ittly,,
1758. fie related several interviews with ,
Burns ; g, tie
, ganger," in 1795 ; whene
=NM
71,07
By Kail,leriatttliejOinbet,4l.oo4trTectrAtlEß-TBOIVNIVB.
Delivered in the fityit:2.oo r
C'. .di
A 7 RE(:Aa - Z.ZiO.:-4165
..ploy r ed,,on hisvOeation,,,asa ea:rrier, &rife,
ft f b
r„p ,p.two o9pfliodwr4P l 7.
fries to-Leith.. Ile deseribed , Burna sc. 4 a
- weel.madeffion; with dirk hair and - chestnut
. . , eyes," and midi , fAie was 'not talkative k but
of isoorse, nati"business to `con- .
yerie with we; beji;lep. 'signed' my permits,
and my bisinesii was d:ttjilf,with.„l/em."
The greatest gathering. in .Glasgow .was in
the City Hall. The Chairman was , Alison,
-.the Ristoriath---He spoke n-withl great • elo-
Ahetioe. 'Colonel James Gleneairtie , Burnsi;
-the son'of the poet, told how his fatbir one
Said to his wife, 14 Jean, ono hundred`years
hence, they :wiirthink maitof, me' than they
do now."
I'vuekr ~,Perhsr.47,liss been made of
this Centenary ; and the danger is twdfold-- 7
first, tvieildMicyab retard totlioee &Ankh%
customs and , practices which , Yelped to hurry
Burns , to ; his; give ; and seeoudly, to deify
the memoryof a man, and to, draw from a great
1-name incepsetOSeottis:hnational vanity. I
say air this; not' eyMpatliy with the
occasion; and I have leen Milt fall &Ike
;whole matter because- it , has occupied gen
eral attention , cud :will, . I have ; no doubt,
be,
read in; your colninnahplargeounibers, who
~U re either of Scottish birth .or , of Caledonian. •
descent., '
THE itiv.;ThspMle BJNNuT, t of London,
lias for some time Os( bden in Australia.
made the voyage" 'chiefly ilk' 'health's
sake. He was- received.. with --great • en
thnsitum,irherever,beJ,wentjtand bad Wee-.
: to. 9uire unusual.::" He
deserved,.,them all. He .is intellectually
great, ite r *ell as remarkable in other points.
Thtil*foulialinolident of hiti'epjourn, was
his Milt 1 OSidridy. There she was the guest
• of the Gdvernor,, and was brought, into per
sonal intercourse ,withthe Bishdp of:Sidney,
,A large body of .oh*rch r laip urged the
'latter to allow M. 'Biniley to *dash. in the
; Cathedral, Others opiidied this. The Bish
op himself 'wrote — ME'. remarkable"
and most liberal letter,' in which he elated
r that :white he lObuld not admit 'him to the
Cathedral, ap it was contrary. to "the -ono
"'toms " of the OhireliTothigland,his r earoest
`Aspire was for eldsority between: Protesta nt •
Obriatians. • As might -be' eiyeeted; how-
Averi-Ithe 'Bishop; 'not-mean to; give ip
?,pittoopigey, but . to.laimit down, as were,
iTd”make r , PlOatlC9 l 4P,re*„.eYe *he,.
something,Prea,u, Wh i iiire•ppAkeets, l3o 4eno
of a Itedficed'Epiioopacy.
z • In Australia, the separation 'between
- Phurch and State is-'completes -Episcopacy
slap his ifiSyndai;•and , laimen havV-some;
"thirigjo say in;the management, of, its affairs.
But, although one great barrier is, thus re,
moved,the,agiktit ( ie in Australia hut hug-,
• oateeyedynings realized,
Mai hi,' for a lohg; - to °Vine. ' 'The
Morning Post in its remarkr Girths - affair, -
takes High-Church grountlindf course.; ao
khOwledgeuArlliwieyll43. be a man of
mark, but.depieslins
,i!prders, . auffreconi l •
mem* Kim j to . 1444' t he' church of Ent.
2H DOoi l o i" „CAteilung started a new
'Arsekl3liiebirsiiiiiipt' titer. It' is nailed the
v" , Bltish Jihtstri l . and -is - likely to prove a
P
success. Ite,ltisr-rnostAlesirable t -Attjaq t Aktre
ilfteuld.be a cheap .and commanding journal,
thoroughl t Vesvened . with Christianity; Dr.
O. :tifees vialiesf 'polities,- - brit he
Maintaining
that shoula3bevageficand above-board.
He is,beemping,,aninld,mani yet he continuer
' to edit ,tho ; Christian Jljitness, and the Brit
ish Standard, and, now adds the Ensign.
LHe 'also Preaches every .Lord's;day at the
Taberueole, in Mooiltelds: 'forte is hot
the pulpit,)aii his utterance is not Very die
- ttinit. He announees, 41,,the .Esisign„. that
Prnfranr, Finney is .coming, -to, this country
promote prote Revival's. It ie remarkable that
Dr. Campbell, a strong Calvinist, threw open
the Tabernacle to Mr. litiney, on him last
visit to Lonfliit , i 2, lt some 'mem
bers of farnily t tiere there brought
to a ,deeision. 0 • •
The inney .of sevivaliate is not that
which has, been • identriitlhe awakening
of lastjeir," in he Utiiteretateci; and if •
Mr. F.-hatrnot, recanted hiaffilstutheology,
e.xPlrisisithttsv,P,rs'"estwa - ; Revieso,) but •.;
_
smal
-PWlPBP.llirnitacila??:sP 6 exP"tea.! .
' from • his Sob 004 of sp•eqleamangeliets. ,
A Profaaeoa is,the
,Diementleif .College of,
Hackney, the Riv - . Jour Amon, has •
• been'killed by being eirriek i bY,the pole of a
, • °lb, , attempting, ' Sight; to' arose the: a
,
great thoroughfare of London-Bridge. He
w as fsturning from.,ao meeting of a Young,
- hten;s Christian Association,, at ,L,r .
Kent:- Ile was greatly beloved and, ns .
' , deeply lamented.` -- He was a superioreishol. -1
ar and a sound theologian:" -
t wOttiiitliiiroiightareli*ildesnt *air& r-
,A man would need, if pour le, to look three
wayslat ono(); at' `mall' crossings is those at
the Mansion Hasse l •• at Bishopsgate andlo
Tenohuuolt Street,- Alt the- rJower end of r
Ohesysids and . , elsewhere. , „truth, few,
i r jurie Who are mnoh
the City 'WO/G*6A to: record remarks"-
JThe- e ,ofiWellhigton was once over
141traws by a ; butcher's fast z ..driven , eart. It
iwould r have ;Jbeen,au ingtorim, end ! to the
i v ictor and the surviver . Waterloo.Waterloo.Waterloo. tc In
, the midst of liteive Lee e death ;" and we
need' the , special piovidenee`ina
•of our Fatheri.eyen-when And- Where we
• might think itiin'ourfreetimption, needless.
• sT•vi r ". -
- 4 t; • thin da5. 1 4 1 ,; 44 4"
engliiiid, Netts, telegitili die news' •-'
`A:it • th'ei' 2Ni:teal!' Frecieriak 14 1
been made the mother of. a, son. -In refer
once to its bearing-on the:happineihr of our
beloyed Queen, and of k the i zoism mother , ;
. ( li,enielf . , all are glad,for.theyltoth, , a re . , true
women.' As to its
,dyntia(us Protishint
I blaring ,- all good litttndts rejoiliel's*Sere
born-semmanly - speikinre kthe‘ We, appar..)o , .
• ant erthe PneglianhTbron_ei,arsi here; is a
.freeh i pjedge thtt ~Psotestlint 4,0114 „
Prcitestant'russia .henceforth stand
'' side by side in tile'bitgetior fieedtim and
trut yp , - ~ •
It is? an. interesting-fait?that our Queen
was Afoot* O a ths hany event six„rrti,u
utes aftmc i ttp,eglugirWliti . •
8 4 n), 13/ ot it yl. ageditftiqt ",i • - had *-
letter from„a utoorristlent the Other
' •
day, who ' rcitttured if you 4n the land
of the living.' " No," :replied =the • saint;
veneriblc man, " but I am'itoing, - thetie.
9 . This worl:1 1 .i8,-,910P.e, the ,world of shadow;;
tnd tl a eterngl A the.pnly one of litjng
.11 alitiea "'
MI
=Br