Evi
In
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Editors and Proprietors.
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and fur Oxa Dot,Lan, thixty-threo nimbus.,.„
Pastore sending as lIISNTY subserltams Arai ' upwards, will
bl thorohy ontitiett to a paper without charge,
nonowalm bo prompt, a Unto before etke•year expitu
Send paymunte by safe hands. or by mall;
• Direct all letters to DAVID WEIIINIiTit CO.,
. • burgh Fs,
(g e l e•°!l 4 %l ii s•
ifitu by Nature, by Orate, uld Glory.
HY Wkitrßli
"Deed in trespaseen and ein,"
"Vile," " and "unclean,"
• "Naked," " mitterabio," "blind,"
"Dat!kened!:in his "heart" and " m ind
" a “ child of wrath,"
aTan, d(r a .M.::"ltelplese," from the path,
hope," and "without God,"
ealstiength" to seek the road;
"Hatt .. wing nothing," "hating life,"
• "Hli,eaking evil," " sowing strife ;"
• " tin Inliy that leads to death,"
Hie best hope "a puff of breath ;"
0. %Of
. the world," he hath no rest,
.Peace a.stranger to his breast,
:" Hating God," who "knows him not,"
" God is not in all his thought ;"
A "despisor" of the Word,
One who " not" seok the Lord;
But " stout-hearted," void of faith, .
And " condemned" to endless death.
BY GRACI. •
" Quickened " by the vole° of God,
• 9 , t.
"Cleansed " by his atoning blood,
" Clothed " and " blessed," light is given,
Darkness from his spirit . driven.
, See I "the Son has made him free,"
•
And ho." walktrat liberty;"
•
. He ls an " adopted son,"
Dwelt in by the Holy One! '
He bath found the pathway " strait,"
" Leading to the heavenly gate."
He is " strong in Christ the Lord,"
And he loves his holy Word.
Now he knows the "better part,"
God has given a tender heart.
Ile will " follow after peace," ,
Own the " Lord is righteousness."
He is "holy," " true," and '6 , just,"
" In the Lord hi puts his trait "--•
Living—lives a life Of faith ;
Dying—triumphs over death 1 ,
IN GLORY.
" Life eternal" shall be his
Ile 'ishitil .44 see Hini as he isi"
He 'shall I " knoW as he is known ;"
He shall " love the Lord alone;"
All his porr4e shall be o'er;:
Sin shall never grieve him more ;
Faith shall then be lost in sight;"
God shall be his glorious light;
He shall see Him " face to face," ,
Who has saved him by his grace.
Like,the Saviour" he shall be,
Sharer in his majesty.
He shall " enter into rest ;"
He shall mingle with the blest;
He shall oast his purchased crown
At the. Saviour's footstool down.
" Filled and satisfied" with joy,
Naught shall burden, fade, or cloy ;
• Death shall ne'er his bliss dissever;
He shall be ,4 with Christ " forever.
Dr. Van Rensselaer.
The following sketch of this estimable
minister is from advanced sheets of the
forth-coming Presbyteriaii, Almanac, by
Joseph M. Wilson:
'CORTLAND VAN RENSSELARR,' D.J4
the son of Hon. Stephen and' Cornelia
Patterson)• Van Rensselaer, was born its
•
Albany, New-York,. May 26, 1808. He
received the very
. .best training in the
scheoli of his. native city, and his' hoine
instruction Was..,of the, first . order... —lie
graduat6l . o"ritli. 0 9' 31 4:,
and onriipelloidlbe study of Law, and In
1880 belwaiedieitted to the bar; previous
to Witch. time h e aving . made a profession of ,
retigion,'the clatirin Of &it' , presented them: .
selves to his mind and heart; the result
hisdedision to atticly for the' ministry.
He entered the Theolomioal Setaitiary at
Prineeton, New-Jersey, in the Autumn'of
1830, wheie he remained for two years ;
he then went to the Union Seminary,' at'
Prince Edward; Va., where he finished hie
course; he was licensed in 1834," 'and'
ordained'in 1886 by West Elanover Preel
bytery, Va. His first; charge 'was a congre:
gation of colored people, mostly slaves, be
longing . .Virginia;s wealthiest
sone, upon whose-plantation the , earliest, if
not the very first house of worship was
erected exclusively tor the colored members
of the Presbyterian Church in the South; ;
and thus among the lowly did this humble
Mall of God first. break the 'of his.
glorious mission ` of pence and good will to ,
Men. Vittidno the African race from the
Chrhitiab — stand-point, he felt that like
hiniself they' were 'the 'talk( children of
Adana, and needed the Gospel, and heeding'
their Macedonian cry he went in and help
them ; it was with this'people that the
in
torests which he always manifested in be
half of the race first developed itself, and
he was their lifelong friend.. •
Soon after his settlement with them, the
influence of worldly men was suoh in the
vicinity of his church, that it was deemed
prudent for him to give up preaching to
the negroes, and remove to another pait'of
the field. In 1837 he organized the First'
Presbyterian church in Burlington, N. J.,
and was installed, its pastor, by Philadel-.,
phis Second Presbytery; this .relation ex:
'god until 1840, 'when it Was dissolved; he
continued to manifest a deep interest in
behalf of this church, though •his enlarged
views of duty prompted him to. engage in
more arduous labors than those of the pas
torate of a -village church.. •
He was an enthusiastic 'friend of edues;
tion, and his active mind and pen were' .
ever on the alert, arousing the Church tO
her privileges and her duty. He efasaeptea'
a proposition to increase the endowment of
the Theological Seminary at 'Princeton,
N. J., and the 'friends of that institution
throughout the land can 'remember' the
zeal, the' industry, and success 'which
crowned his' self-denying labors, and when .
he placed $lOO,OOO in the treasury as the,
result; his - deolinature . of all compensation
was the crowning glory - of a noble contri
bution to the cause he loved' so'*/611—the
cause of Christian Edtioation. '
'' . •
In 1847 he was Sleeted Correaponding
Secretary of the Board' of Education of the
Presbyterian Church. Dr. Hope;•
mediate predecessor; having been eleotg
to a' Professorship in the College of •NeW-
Jersey, at Princeton, N. J. No other field
of usefulness could' have presented so great
a variety 'of sources of Christian' hope 'to
his practieal mind, as the one to whic
an overruling Providence called him'; he
entered into 'it with such an exuberance
of zeal; that the CaliSO of education ranked
among the foremost in the Church. NeVer
idle, he was Soon' far ahead of his contein
%wales, not only in his views of the' re:
ourees of the Church, but the claim's
, hich the rising generation of the world,
td 'upon her for an' education, based upon'
3 Gospel. To awaken the ChutA 'he'
kited the Assemblies, the Synods, and
sbyteries ; but finding that even with ; his
umting zeal he could not.do enough, he
eadished the .Preakyterian „Treasury, a
cia,o publication, which he issued ?ark the
fir each ,month.
journal was qUite popular, but.
"flto the, earnest •solieitation pf other
park at the, end of two years l ,it,gave .
P l ae‘ -the, HQme Foreign, - .06",e?yti,
edlta Y all the • Secretaries of .the Boards
of 9 1 Aurch. • He,' however, issued in
. TautulBsl, the First Annual 'Volume
11=
2211111
!
VOL. ..HPITTSBURart,. SATTIRDAY°:DECE MBERII.i 186111-
entitled, The ilanie, School, and Church,
a thick octavo.pamphlet, which he distrib.:
uted gratuitously to all .ministers,•licen
tiates, and students in the Presbyterian
Chnrch, (0. S.)
In 1851 he also issued the first . ntim — be .. r
of the Presbyterian Magazine, it ine thus'
that by means of The . Home, Sehool w aiid ,
Church the Presbyterian ; Magaainti,Ps
Annual Reports to the . Qeneral .Asseinhiyi
replete
,with word's of, wisdom and 'sound
instruction; and•' his variouspublic -ad
dresses; that upon the subject of education,
the, mind of the Church became intelligent
and. enlightened. . His .comprehensiv,e,
iellect absorbed everything, that could.
any manner advance the cause of Christian,
education. It 'was through these Means
,that he became so well,known and so much
41oved. ,lie, was the . true Christian gentle
man ; kind and gentle in his,n?anners
personal intercourse happily atitained!the
fatiorable -impressions his public services
created.: Entertaining a/ligh senseof the.
claims of dnty, r he.uutnifested it by doing
his whide duty . inbehalf of every cause
with which . he beCIIMO
Being a man denying his awn resources.
fronfthe abundance of a_ sound, and vigor
ous., intellect, fostered by an enlarged ex
perience, and chastened by a ' Christian
spirit, with a correct ind practical jUdg
ment,. somewhat cautious, but, always con-
Siderat4, industrious, iself-denying, liberal,
and -benevolent, 'he stood foreniost among
his biethren4 . but , though he enjoyed a
large
.amount of good,.health, and was
.re
easeful 'of a Constitution Capable .of:endrirng
great Jab Ors, • possiblY,,, he may have over
taxed his 'powers. By doing, less work in
a year, he might have done' more in a life
time.; lint.by doing 'work iikoMPtlY and
vigorously, he brought.manii laborers early
kut l o, tho, yineyarkankatrengthoned' many
who were , ial ready there: , may, ;by,.,his
owu,.lmacia, have doso. lest! workkthan it
woulf, have b,egn.possil4e for 'him to do, by
worlung more prudently ;,hnt, .1?y, .. other
hands, he .way be doing vastly more,. than
it *odd 'have been practicable for''ingi to
have done With his own. Bnt• ,cpn
solentiotite, add' 'the L 64 blessed
his work.
, His: health showed •visible signs of decay
in the Autumn of .1859, and early:in - the
following:Winter he ,was promptecl..te go to
the genial clime of Georgia to recruit,-:but
in vain; during all his journey, and even
when on. his 'returnto . his beautiful - home
0
on the banks ' the Dela** at. i4nTlti?B'"
ten, N. 'J., he' lahorea on, einiticiblitOi, to
the pages of the PreeAby6iiiri Abisazine,
and making 'many suggestions' value to
the cause of educationwhilti' be thus
lingered, the General education;
met, and
addressed him the affectionate letter found
of a. this letter was ,siggelj
b „pearly OvArYiznalnii - al._ o.f the AliaankhlYp _
and also , by a large nu mber of persons ,in
attendance upon, without being members
of, the 'ASsembly. '
He had previously sent in his resigna
tion to the Board of Edueation, (his letter
and the action of the Board is placed upon
record in the prece,clin...pages, - of tbe.tai
manac,) Ailing it to ,he74ie, duty, • when : no
longer able to dO the work; .fnr..annli. ,was
the strong conception o f that principle, in t
obedience to which hi e . life was freely de- -
voted, that resignation Mist follow inability
to perform the labor.
The breaking up of his strong constitn
.tintt by consumption; was slow
41 bu,
-,y-- by day, .his strength dec reaed,: his
views of glory grew,brighter. ; : Hismirid.and
heart were imbued with ft ,49iiiikt4d.PPOP•ol
and with a seraphic patience lie awaited
the summons. He was often• taken outiki ,
enjoy the pleaSant air .of Summer, and it
was :on 'the morning of:a loiely day, he
had been removed to.theliOrch of his dwel
ling to gather in..the,ric,h,fragranee of the
flowers,,_and to contemplate the quiet
beautk - of nature, Whilst resting his head
upon thetbreasCof *his son 'he said,
" .lt is time,for me to go : 1,108_0nm forme
to.E.? r: ?id Ulu ho.dits4 July, M 25, 10W
41,kvIngr Mien, place4,,at the head.pf the'
,edticattonal intereat. • app:gip, his '
mlud.beeamo absorbid 4tit.he,wholesnbject
of Christian education, and without altering,
the plan eatahlished by the • Assembly, he
merely adde d . several new featgres, which
commended k themselyes ~ to .. .hie „observant
Jhe Jnaugnratiqn ;the Parochial .
School
thipartment, the. l'i,esbyterifd Acad
emies,tu4,Synodical:OCllegea which he,
was theArst deye!op, gayeltiie . Board an
imptilsq,Aka, a position. never. before at,
tamed. Varing the Church at large iip l to,
his, oliFi.34gb stand-por n ~ awakened tha,
manifold:resources of his intellect; =Lathe-
Bef;rd, of, Education, rich
. as she , is in the
love and confidence of the Church, owes it
in a great measure to . „the self-donying,„
earnest, prayerful labors of her great Sec
retarYT. • • .
His 1441, woo in ; acjiiidance with the,
abutidariemranted- to him, I ,....l l ahCring agi..Sec t
rotary gratuitotal3i, issuing essays, reports„
PalaPil!ots). and 9Nr9aiars- oSottitioallYi; trar:
ening all, over; t 4 Ohng4j.. dedicating,
Parochial :8400, Aoalklntea, and Poi?
legeq ; , his oiquei is! one, .our choicest
household •
l i ßough engaged thest..shsofhir.lfg , 4 1RT.
ties, occasienaily mptunk.,,of
the Po4l,lO: controversy, a551:14 8 .4 0 49r0h10
course gained him .the reaped pi;; his, op-.
ppputk, Hui long au4.yari, o,observ,at/ork
character, th e soondness,Of . views,: and :
the'4o4.precrjion,..of his enabled,
Min to kdep the mainiquestion at issne,n
eight,and i alrya with adv,antage.,
His most important disenssion was 'upon.
"The Found e rs, Principles; , and , Ants.-of
thi:Preibytgian Ohurch.f!, .this ran through
many numbers of the Preibytpriian
zinc. '"
~ discuasicn.
,” She . Scriptural
Doctrine f Slavery,. • reveals; ; his high,.
tone4,pourtesy,, ai „his manly and,
Christian independence of thought. And his,
minor diseissions, such as, the Bible
emendations.of the American Bible Society,
the revision : of tim:tioek of Discipline, all
reveal a 'healthy .. controveriMil i tone, and
indicate, a . balanced, : mind , balanced,mind, imbued
with thp true spirit of ~a Chritithen.
His sermon's were marked by a simplicity
of utterance, at oneeclearilialbreible. He
'alWays felt' that.' the Gospbl Weal to: ; be,
preached to save sinners. He thutgavoided
the light conceits of pulPit• oratory, and
gave his hearers the truth as it is in Jesus.
Hid. love for the Church ,xiCiv.ersal is
shown in his ready acknoWled ent in
others of t giii.he good and the _true. His
sermon on-the death of Bishop. of. Doane,
of New-Jersey, is, a.,sweet evidence of .his
loving . nature, „of .hie .coaception_, of' what
was p de.auallod byy fol44 l shiPy and what Was.
due. to the ..ple9.39l3' l cit .allgoOtP l 4. l 4. ,±:.. ,.
44 3 A ise* Nl i P. I % L .k.t he 40414 . so.SPILOPot
Friend, Stephan kiFchitk.. of; : Burlington, .
was a faithN ITAIW4rII.O,,aaIPoSt .excellent,
m
. an. . l ligs .A cre for ,the olden '
time; mad e him 49100.11411.40 records. . of
thc,past, and his collection.. of docßnentq,,
and „old letteM, and odiei'memorialeolhinh
ikellOterktm Ogg a. "
nrio„exceAogli
V O.FT I4IIMI reviews , were diseritninetiil s
sear ching, And
~,free tipM„partiajity„, caw -
Pot* Mdahles; an d 3 th.9l l lY-trolifkiO-21:441:
i his Torks h . " Sohlisiolti OOP:thiAdi - ;
PaP9KiriS.loillof his eAdoPt sop, C., Iran
RW040. 11 ( 12 '1,
4P;3111W1e.4A1 3 AV./Nage 1 10.1 1 0:01 1 .i
four sons and two daughters, survives him.
•
‘. 801,0 : 34 " . A51' .. "' ,41 . 001 ”1trerr . •'.. .......... 0.0 r•J V•!-.:1" -A - ••••:•• x - r,- • ....ve..yor • , •r• . - A•••• . - MlllllMOClWW.thwhigvatimMas• - or typasiormr , — r".."* . .. - 4 ,-, nrvg77: - • ' tvr. ''!""'-:- -, r 17 0.'w 4 7!'".. 1 ` ,. .ex 7 0 r ..so" -. •
. , ..".
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• For the Presbyterian Banner.
The Presbytery of Allegheny
Met in Clintonville on the 24th'of October.
4.”Oinnmittee appointed' to iirganike a
church at Sunbury reported that 'they had
organised a church, to be called ." the Pres
byterian church of Sunbury.',' . ,
The following qnestion was submitted to
Presbytery: f 1 Is it Consistent Dar a. prci.
fessor of religion 'to open *a boardinghouse
for those in atteridance'at a camp-meeting,
and to sell provisions or receive money on
the Sabbath day, to the neglect • of the
'honse'orOtiti ?"
—The following 'ansicrer was-made . to this
Atiestion: by ißreabytery :‘ ", To feed the
hungry in ordinary circumstances is a
ethriatiaa 4t4y, ;„ But ,no Christian should
labor, or take money on the Sabbath, on
the pretext '.of.•necessity' or mercy, when
suchtiabor can be avoided, 'merely 'for the
sake of. gain. . And it is •believed that in
the present condition of sooiuty in our
midst, no , religious meetings are..calle4lor,
where the people cannot be entertained on
the Sabbath day by the hospitality of the
citizens." . .
A Committee i aPpointeti r at a. previous
.meeting to prepare a. 'constitution for a
Presbyterial Historical Society, reported a
constitution' whioirNiras adopted
• Rev. James COulte.r was installed pastor
of the church • of , Clintonvsille.. .Rev.,'
Hall • preached the ..sermon, • Rev. 'John
Coulter-delivered. the charge to the pastor,
O id•Dr. Young that . to Ilepeople. •
terripdfto Alai . , had been appointed
.reported that ; they:lad
installed ; .lev,,•,.J.tunes -Coulter pastor iover
the church of Ebenezer, on the 23d- • of
October:,'.• "
'Ref,, on account..: of
rll;h and in oreasixtg : desk) ess, requested
that the pastoral relation betweew.hiniself
and„.the congregation. cf.-.lfebo, shottldrbe
dissolved.. The congregation concuiringiz,t
the request, it was gra,nted:
• 'ln refereriee .. toLthereittiiiiiizenis of the
General Astiembly on the! subject of Sys.
tematio,l39nevolenoc, r .thef following action
was , taken c ly Presbytery.: Opportunity
tiluaf be gOen to all our, churches to con
tribute annually to the following Objects
especially: The Board of •Foreign Missions;
the Board of Domestic Missions, the Boaid
of
,Eductition,,„the Board- of. .
.Church Ex-
Voird of Colim:irtitge of the
Synod - df i Pittisbnigli; 'the Disibled , Minis
tets'4Ftind, tind'Bible Circulation "' •
.::Presbytery also-recommended that as the
above-named objects'. are seven, a :contribu
tion be.,taken up by the, churches under , our
care, every two months, five of the contri
butions ernidaeini one object eielf,
contribution •embracing -; two 'objeets;.''Or
. that .a. contribution. betaken up every:three.
Months, .nne,.of :the. contributions embracing
o.ne,pbjeet,Aud three, of thn,..contributions
eMbraoing two objects, each; or if 41 9 Ses
siOn of any chirch prefer a . dilteient
that they follow their own method; provided
the great objectle accomplished. . PresbY;
tery, recommended. to the several Sessions
'that.they arrange a system at their earliest,
'convenience, for their min oongregatiOns.
''Preibyteiy directed 'Stated Clerk
'to carry out the resofotionie .the
General Assembly. of .1859,
upon
,all t4e, pastors and„shatchss,....,Cit• ,the
Spring meeting, to ascert4n, wlqhet they,
lave adopted and carried 'ont any plan for ;
sediring the cdrifribittionioif 'the people 'to
;the _objeetseoft±lminevQl9heoveeognined. , +b
the:General. Assembly... Also, each .pastor
was directed to preach at least, one sermon
•
each year . to his
~charge,g o n the subject of
Sliteniatio Benevolence.
SUPPLIES
Mt. Nebo.—Lord'43 Supper; - November
I.Bth, 'by, Father .Coinlter and R. , 8: Walker;
and, this ch,:andOs leave to obtain ,her own
supiles the remainder of the, time till the
nekt l Meeting' of 'Presbytery. Also the
churches of Piirti-rszak 'and Centre have
the came privilege.
,Nqra Butler-Seeimd Sabbath of No.,
.
veMbor,,E. Ogden First :Sabbath of De
ceMber, Yonifik" Fourth , Sabbath
.o . f.
DeCember; W. F. Kau: Second Sabbath
of .January, FiritSabbath:
of. February, S, ...FonohlSabbathr
of yebniary ; gap : ,„rThirgi ,Sabbath. of.
March, R. B. ..Wilker.' First Sabbath of
ames Coulter, "
-The Stated Clerk , wati . directed to pre:
pare. am abstract , of .the proceedings
Pre4:•ytery for, publication in the, Presbyte
rian Banner.
Presbytery adjourned* meet in Butler
on il4 . Becond Tuesday of: April 'lB6l. •
J. R. Couvrzi, Stated CI&
For the Presbyterian Banner.
In MeVletitlM.
At the last meeting of the Philaiethean
Literary Society' of Olorne'liitituti, the
following preamble'and'issioltitions, expres
sivc.of, the. feelings of the: ; Society in ,rela
tion to the death of Auniell i Logati,,were
,read.and unanimeuely adopted :
'WHEREAS, Gad in his tiltwise''pro+i:
•denoe, has entered our eircli''and. : reniiid.
.brdeatli a•belovod•sister, Annie R..Logliir,
,m,itAtimoriling of, life, au& in ,tbo, midst
of .ilauf*nmsa f we,, themembers , the
.PliiialOtbean Literary Society of Olome In
;stitute, cheriehingmemor,y , and warmly
:syrripathibing with: her bereaved relations
And. friends, offer the followirig resolutions
an kt.okqn- 0 4. 0 r4r. etteem.:l
Rerlped, That.in thie : aflqutiye dispen
sation of PrOtidenee, .ors, reeogniSe the
hind Ot'Oad, and`bow in humble subtaisiiion
to the will of him who " doeth things
well." " `'k
Resolved, That by_.th_b early -- death of
Annie R.Zogati, mclave dot a-valuable
ameelate, and genial,. pempenion,. whose
amiable_ qualities' haye greatly endeared hei
ResOlved, That we tender to her bereaved
friends.and relatives our.sincere.oondtilenee
and sympathy in their severe affliction.
Resolved, That we, yegard thisdispepas.-
tieig Orixl 14 a solemn warninglo'
the
us; ' tiigivii more earnest'heed .t6.the Com
mend; "lie ye alio ready.!'. z
Resolved, That,as.,a.token,of respect we.
:will each wear the usual badge. of mourning
for a period of ,thirty days..
'Rethlved, ;That 'a copy: of . these :resole-'
tioni IhYpreiented to the fiinidy' Of the' -de
peasediland•published in;the-Preibitericin.
Banner
_14)4 Washington. Tril*,ne. .
.111,8. IlurcuiracT o ,l ~.
K. aM. 011ABITIFIA,
le , er. ,• stztithic C omm i tted
M. L. SCOTT,
MEM
t: For oid r4siiu;ifte
.Iributi of 'Respect. •
the MinutciOd e Union
Literary Society, of Washington College'
WILEREAES : 1 .141 ! the dis,pensa r
.tions of ,his providence,. Ali:nighty God
.hath been pleased to call from '.earth 'o'ur
,esteemed friend"•.and-A•ellow 'student,
.Barnette leason;Jsre; the - tnembers..bf the
.UniPn Literary.almiebr, asi.adtgkAn: of. our,
Mte,. ol3 4rAßd,SKalefFll txer.r.teml)raPPe, c(iw.Tir
sn the :
, ectlfiii i kve bow in hurdle resig4'
nation: loothiii:46l4hin and seenkin'gly
.terious dispeniation.)of Providence, believ-i
tig.# 1 14.4,1;h9 doetb
Resolved, That, in the death of our
brother, this Society has: kit a membiir,
who, by his social qualitik his brillient
mental endowments, and iiblenees 01 (:4100..
:toter, was capable of In Ner, c
c li
~.
was honored by her. .- ...
1 4 .
Resolved, That whi iPlor8"
dead?, " we mourn not who have
no hope," believing tl ms is hiti
eternal gain and pray lemu j 4
monition it proclaims
may not be disregarded
Resolved, That we
with the parents and fri ,
in their bereavement,
may grant them the
Holy Spirit .in this tryi
and sorrow.
Resolved, That copit. _ _ale resolu
tions be presented to the . . iki),a J of, the de
ceased ; and to the edito , the Butler
American, the Presbyter ~ Ot `-panner, and
the Reporter and Tribun.Slablieation.
G. W. RIGGJ,E, 11 ' . "..s l -'
H. H. HAYS, ~.. t:Ommittee. •
J. J. KINKAJD, i. fi .! :1
EUROPEAN CORRES ' . . : NC& 4.:.
RIIBTRIA BRBORISD AND DIBAPPO
4
~:.
AGAINST NAPOLEON—Lemma:Ims ' • Noi/lILL—TRE
REASON WHY—THE TILFRANONTA 13,411045-VIC-:
TOR EMRANIIEL AND GARIBALDI IN ;COON A , BIIDINIAN,
VICTORY—Tux BRITISH BRIGADE AND FIRSTBLZ:BAIT
--GARIBALDI, THE BODY GUARD, AND THE NEW „ BTANY
CRORCN—BLIPPLIES OF FOOD TOR. LONDOW—FIBEF,!.Totrt;
FLUB, AND FRUIT—VRONSADLIIB AND FLIIEDBtFAYZILLGE OF
LITE IN LONDON—SZRVICES IN TIIBRI/IR.S-PBAYER•MELT:,
'AWE—FREE Caisson SYNOD or FE oft.:-:4lol..rentilaroAil
• &WOK IN BLIGHT/W--0:1 ARZLIGION AND SAD,'
BATE BREAKING—WARSAW AND NTWERP—NEW YORE
ii TO To THE PRINCE OP W • TILE ENGLISH riosee;
TN—NEWS PEON CHINA. . • ••
LONDON, ovember 2, 1860.
, . •
: ' . AtrBTRIA has met afr rebuff, by rea
son of the - virtual faili* a the Warsaw
Meeting of Sovereignkt ."was at the'
Urgent request of Frantac..JOseph, that.
the ..interview was. agreed to ; by the,.
Czar, and Prince .Regent Prussia. . , But,
now, suffiCientlY...plath that no formal
treaty of offence or 'defer*, hike been con-'
cluded,:•ana , that -Anstrite: , may 'not hope
that, e,ven Ate Czar. will, collie to; its ..rascue;
,the event, of. an
~attalik peat : y.earpor
sooner, by Sardinia on Yrnctia. , And',,at r
for Prussia, she is tee' jealaus Austria, ;
to . cirefor her: -hniiiiliatiorne, side wherein'
they might affect the salty of the RliinkV l
fentiero • Austria tried hard.towin.agreat7
strategetical and, ,pqiitict4vantage ground; ;
by the concessions slie tfampeted forth
,an
granted' to Hmigitry,:gervia, &c:; . imniedi
atelf befok4hik-Waisair COriference: 'But
even with/ this . restige; she could-not 'alter
the,inezorable, etnands, things:ss theyb
are in all.t eir.Zstern reaPtY,AilThe:PAPer-i..
or of the grenchlii, aid, the master of the,
situation; and Seth. the Czar - and" the 'Re
gent lrks• a' salutall 'reapeet
Ind statecraft: Austria, nowiiveteont that
she. n'Vernix!fanst-to•attaeZ,Stexdinia afresli
'it her jtistatAiipy,andi.mider.tbeinsti r ,..,
gati4n. 'of ;the antl„the Cardinalf, ;
who alga l say what 'liven a iiiiindiNialbrizig
forth .* • . • ':* '
*Tim' Piiia is iireati:4'.Laluifoileie - a -
man Able.
derstobd; front a..desird*rishow :resent`-
menu toward that z yery naughty boy, "..the,_ .
Eldest. Son, oftfha t
, Churo,7 who ,r4iglat•.
invsutton:.hy. Skdinia,'
Of the PaPal Stalei ) 'brit ceitented
hYpeeri dal-10'64st; initnyf witlidiaiv
ing.lialAmbassador frouisTurin.
gitimist Geperal, tmustiOtß ; a Itoman ,
111 e (for 4 ;failUtOrlris thougtiti - -70 1 Hielv:•1
pi bider to the Trench Emperor that he .
'thoroughly =detested at Welt,"
thatlpiorta 8011 of •the Clinret , will= dOnbt
leas bear All this with resignationvas
air t the,other spiteful,
ants kerT•etrated,..or,
contemplated; among whiol the trilin.g
into Cardinals certain UltriiincintiOW meg
Bishops.. • , This the Pope Calf aio;':withont
consulting. the Emperor, •it
Wainion• is now ..virtrollitc
King bt •frille W 9: rSioiligs, , as the; .popula-11 ,
tions,haye minnow:teed,* the- poll in his,.
He is determined to push the young
trancie'(hia kinsman,) into
the' tsea; 'or at least 'to eompell hiiii
,barkixm board, an' English French, or btheiP
war - alti . i,,and that ere long., Garibaldi and
the' Vulg laire ' met' . to ' Capra", and
live taken' Oeunsel tvztgether. Their-plans
, are.,-not yet i
"Garibaldi is bombarding; tam , Sat- ,
dinians are betweeit t him and ,Gaeta... The
Sardinian' Admiral luta . been , arrested, by
French irtterpositioir, in his licmibardnient,..:
of. Gaeta. This has prodtleed".soniefeentili
don,. But at .all endountev.
brought on ' , Tan: ,attempt ,
.on. the - , part.. of
the Neapolitans to surprise General Oial
doni, the latter has won his first vietnry'
'over.them, taking. a large nitbiber'Of oft=
cers,and , men ,prisoners.• The,;Neapolitans,
have"
Wired ,nearer.tof Gaeta, and ~whether •
theywill risk a . battle-outside the walls cm
the itilabtraide, reinains to be seen. Fran
cis 'Must feel that' his sun is setting
fast, particularly , after that most impotent
and, useless gathering, at Warsaw on twhiehlr
he„the...Pope r and the Cardinals were.lmild-, f
ing satih- large expectations 44f a , apeedy
uti
resurrection and tritph o f Aid !.
, Tux BRITISH BRIGADE has had its first
• • •
; baptism of blood :neer .tn' Casella, in verija
'severe • action withra e Neapolitan force, dui,
ing which the
, young•inen yfere o expesed to .
:the greatest parili,disilayiyig.intreptiiinool
nesir and braterk,: , ,losing‘an officer kid' .•
priviteiind haVinelifinimber of wounde&"
There jam° doubt: thatothey..were 11861481 r.
exposed-pn this occasion,,but. the .prestigeb
thus gaine4„f9r, thent is great. •Itis
stood that these are to be Garibaldi's body" :
guard, now to folletarthim .anyi.,where and
everywhere, This is ,doubtless meant by.
him not ' wily - if/31th tiPressiOn of confidence '
in Britishpluelciiitt also as a token et re-b
spect, land oigratittideve in response; tt,0.., that;
strong
~aypipathy. r „,9f this nation. -In „.thei
same spirit #od . in h!Ttiony with
,hts „hrre ,
of . 4 arty, civil and 'religions, the PietatOr
, h as MalinliVer: tinetitif giciund Naples
as a•Lsital for atilieW;; Protestant 3Ertglish
church., It!.wasii.Proposed:, to, pay dor the: .
site, .but it irm;moo
• P,turinSlQN, SuPPLIES.IoR dioNDON ,
its ; populatiop 01,-two railliona and a half ..
is B °Pliqh.ing i tn ll 3r, marvellous., , The sta..
;tistitifir giVen with • great fcillnee,s; in : ' a
retienf repUblication of artitileambiehheie •
,appeared . in two' numberst of ones of the
Quarterly Reviews., ,;(The; writer; is',Anr
.drew„ Of fish,, .themig,
from our Eastern coastsocuit, np,hiindreas
,ofterii nierning; Chiefliherrings: The
South Western Railway amide' utiv annbilly
'four; thousand... , ton cr; :of mackerel:. v - ;Tlie t'
Great. Western: hrings atp. on wthousan d five
• hundvd, toes qf fish, in..Ahe.., year. ; and the
,Brighton,an'd aittla °nest' convoys .fifteen
"thousand'Wier&Wes diiefo i tir
; .
thousand; tone . - -irfrether These- are
tbpeedily transmitted by filth (mongers and-i
street' coster mongers, over the whole towito
Red mullets come from Cornwall,' smelts .
'and eels are bronght , by ilia .Dutch boats, •
I pyramids of lobsterie from 'the - Nerivegian
!fiords,' turbotsfattened' owthe Dogger.batiki
v.tog_etheiffiviith iThaines whitebait rand 0
:ff'Nt*Te!syr.• (oysters,); theB9: find read:,, lvelectme j l t aw! * rapid. eonsamAtion.4 #opmit tr ,
bleurn ties ST!flitilikce ‘tifoll4'
sanehibiiiiiredYd conveyed all* friini`•aii"
Norefigief 4 0098 e 40' tEI eat
sirisltilnightp,and. are forxiardedr to. flandoect
by the Great Northern Railway. Ten
_o rcalbr, ,
=pain
deceaiid
that (}odd
is of his
if affliction
thousand More our own and the
French coasts: Fonr ' boiling ' , houses re
.oeive •these • .shelly ruffians, twisting and
fighting ? .and fora trifling BUM. per score,
change them, from black to scarlet in-twen
iy minutes.."' The lobsters are list' killed
bj-the insertion 'of a ne e dle through' 'the,
heel If , boiled , alive they would tut
; their elaws:i 'Theibbster trade is chiefly in
one m e n's , hands,•who, pays £15,000 a year
to. the Norwpglentkfor this single article.
'lt' 'paitiiely declared by the' trade*
-theft theiiiipply 'of fish 'to 'Londoii is "fhom
three hundred million& to four. hundred•
millions pounds .weigllt, per annum. •• • •
• As, to, I'leskAt",eat, a million and , a half .of
'sheep, mere'lhan a quarter 'of a million of
oxen; aaas olti*ei 'and pigs in proportion,
were brOught tri Smitlifieldulone; in London
-in one.year (1858) and the present annual
,supply must be greater. Much . cattle now
Ignite from the • Continent, chiefly from
"Hbiland and Denmark. There is also a
iniount of'cotintry-killed meat brought
to the metropolis, in'cluding Supplies from
Scotland. !About foirteen millions pounds
weight of flesh meat are annuallyiconsurned.
The quality as a rule is excellent. , There
is a great consrumption of chops, liiLondcn,
and they are generally first rati),,''and-Well
+served. butcher in the city' proper;
aqui • ff Sometimes L 1 nut one-:hundred sad=
dles,m4vlnntton•ehops ik'orie , ditye!. r:" : r
The quantities of Gaine • and Fag
ji'irilisent inlesitien, Almost exceed
'''Wheir 'the'sliootirie sea'son:hegins in
theillighlands-of Scotland;-it not-unu
mailer tine firm to , receive five thousand
heads of game,, and as many as twenty
thousand to, thirty, thousand, larks are ;often
sent up together . Ostend sends :militia*
six hundred thousand rabbitsl
lanai come flocki - ef ploversoned4inalile
Egypt and the• Sout h, Europe: ,, Oo one'
pecasion,sevepteen thousand,of these birdB
here sent fremthe Roman Cauipegna.
two millions of lOW's for London tables,the greater' number 'come "from the' two
countie&ef Sussez and SUrrey ;` Many alAir
come from.lrelind.,A.The-bulk4fthe geelep
dueks,," and . turkeys, come from' .Norfolk.;
Cambiidge,,Essex, and Suffolk. The,esti c ,
mate of the
. poulterers stook' annuall y
consumed — Mire, Including °hales and rab
bi* aibOhnfslol:tiorne , unkngiriVfignre
tween six millienisiand ten millions.
London is'uot so bad, as its-old rep
utation leads the world- to suppose. , AP
not believelhat either' chalk' or 'sheit l ar,
brains are largely'' mixed Up. • Cirtaiirlf
""thee cow with the -iron tail,'r(the..puifipi
to gives copious :,...dilutionst, to , thou
kipdlygifts of the cow proper. • And the.rs,
are,twO r 2oo,ooo of *cows' the . , metro - Oh-.
tail dairies and' suburbiOne of thein with
altorm's throw - ofiNvhore I' iic, iiiM iii
,whichpbeautifully clean. .carefully FtAiided;-:
'glossy fat, well -fed, are ;bout l one-hundred,
cowo , of the finest breeds.:: Much milk also .
Iceiners,frem the countrY, one railu'ray bring.;
ingthree - millions iivarts 'annually. •
n The tVegetilblos are' chiefly raised' in
alluvial valleys' between London and Grion";i
with: Thirty-five thousand persons : are
empleyed,in furnishing them to. thodishes
Of.o.the ,qnetropolis. Whenever-there
,is a
elOarth of, y,egetables, 'telegrams are sent for,
enppli,es : to-Bnlland,, France and Belginm i
mikid,•in.,a r nswer,..to the appeal, France has;
Scot : hy"sea : and. the- Sonth,gastern Railway
asi rnan3r;.,ns one ; ; handrail tons of peas,
tw t ot,t4Avolons-of'pltims,:and, ten tons of
blactkienrrants,„insingle,,night. • • •
• - ' . 44. - 1-tigg . 414..c01i5ii34011:4101a4e-? ,
si4fs V lA t terf r Om: in 6..reasingly , used' in con
f; fountains and the
',ream; of temperance j ) ; amount to. nearly
,theriusand million twiblers., of„ale and .
PoSer• .-rir I
:Of .Brgicl, hundred
thirteett millions . ,..of half-quaytern
loaveB, l oo.o ll llB and tarts• in PrQP.Prtinn-. • ;
'TILE AVERAGE OF LIFE IN LONDON; 68
reported in the upper' clissei,
The clergyman lives longest, the ,pliSrsi'dian:
'next, the lawyer. next: The higher aric
tocracy'are below; the learned .professidas,
and the MOM:4M 'of' ilnyielliotuiee • average;
three yearn ,less ei!e!ienneltlitni even the
. aristocrakr Ha*"hedge;'
lens a Ichanoeqpf ihWen yearii . longer life
than ' a Beittibein L or .'ii!GlsuelPlk . ; th4t
hive contrasts AO' ponder 'in . Cotner' life
teinfdestors never ' dreasar 'of."
'ig In short," says the Times' reviewer of the'
publication - alluded to; - " - tlia - Leffd1511 - of our
day is i - as it were,; a- new: whildf,:fiem which
lie are . daily getting fresh ~ infermation,
from which new phenomena crop. out
'wherever we turn., whichiti tietteeillYiVidge
ing underneath- our --fdetVaild'Anultictilying ,
its curiosities as Ast, if' nottastbrAtliamica
ar 3 ,14!1e ~ artiv ;: ; .1
• Pigi.cluNii IN. Tiiiiirnmit,ilholirtullls 7 '
resin:nail, and is . 'l' •recOlnilied . 'imiiiiti
,t; on: ' . V.ast ' attin ' tie:* ivilf • time , li6tii":.the'
'inns G itH2l listerd tlis l Wititer Wilt Siiiiii,s
l
iriontlii; anal - h l& iaen esti as a whole; will Hi'
'composed ciftlielliiiriir tiltu;ses-tiiiii-Vtitiehl .
going sliaciilly . distiediti:-• Opeii4iitietieh
ingl'haleheen:paitialiftginiae4ini this rdit'
twOtecittili'in'consegrianiiivnfeink .eitriditi,:.
nary inilprovenient 113 tit e.tifdather, and east'
' niildireilis• Of. teinVieitittire.' lii • 'Ad '' '4114 ,
proper,..•llrd° daily, - pr ,' are ,
beld . ; l 4
t-'Exeter- Hall (lbwiti rdiiifi';)l WO*:
'is'itlitieeting eiiiill. afteintoon;a' ittaliko'a diiilY .-
praYer zneetink at thi'YOuneMAn'4'ohiilli'
itiati' 'Aesodiattonk both •in lidingtA•ifid .
.Pftddinitotr.''''l,a `a' ne w Manioriireihni6ll
iti lalingtthii-bnilt 'in -hcineijlof•ihtildik
,Biali4Wilson,•of Ogee:tit, (fortnerlY . Victir
of Tililinitioti,j' tho' lrianigelical 'Eptsocii)ii,-
liatid.'have 'a rirayerAinion, once •ii, ( *deli.
Baiirabliry Hill, in • the-titiine parish, 'krill
soon' be opened' once 6,"weei for the "'same`
• • I __
1 1 Tif* E lSiNols ,4.,THE !UNION , .VarifiNt
4. • • • d A • A , •
~ .+EhTLIQAL UNIINoIINs IN FR44.140?:,, a Ppispby-. ;
.teriark i blx,l3s met,last , rpozah at SLZfienii ... e,,
kemskpss; "This is ,the FreniOligrek44.
yranee. ..It ) is„composed of those l ibk„ hs .7 ;
eed'na from the National ProtestOkaghigsh,
4 hidiEoo,ti,an in its •I‘Vnat,i,aPieß;': l 9 l 4.
is akfclina .4.4 a §,tatai ' 4.) 1 1 .PTONVi
T wit qut . ; t he. leayen_ Rationali sm . , At,
ttheriPae" meeting',.. Synod, , a most .
,portant change in "The Confession ; ki„he
'Union." by which the, true nature of the
'death of Christ as
,an atoning sacrifice was
„declared wore faitY , ltid explicitly than be
forerwp unanimously .adopted., ; ;,::
The ev i oninga.of each day. were occupied
nth pubic' preaching, or.meetings for
firayer, and al'Wholif Sabbath was occupi e d
With( a ifueoealiotl;Of - inii3lP4ervice.s, at'two . '
of Which •Pather Chineqny was present4l
.and ! t ook part. There were deputies, present.
from ,"formgp , ehurehes," and, from « f fiend-:
. fy churches it .France." The.FreeUhitioh
.of Satlaild'dsinides i'ore'
(Modeisalt,i JaiMis 4 erini2 l
fordf. Se, Writer i to, the The
Xadat'ater) y1t4A.491 , Pher.449. 11 St.tve,. the i
,concluding address. , .This bodyi instincts
with zeal and piety. Its elders are riglitt..
beak& men. The corpckieuis'are' adirdri=
ble men, strong in faith. As Ibitheabierri
,berikf: the . ehurches; they! are- Ihe poor .of
wmirld,tmt,.their "deep pmerty:.abotunds;
I to the, riphes of their . liherality.!' ThArpt:
trib , atiOni 4'64hp:1.61;1)e:1. amount
~11.411rpy
Pnr`anal#l l .:“ *- 1 !I fit r 1-ii
gi SYNOZtr:tOIVeTgE EVANGE*OIII3I
till/ROB iN 13111.0111:111i is:another mast
iteFekbing 4Raly aft Ohristiaite Wholhave-oomAt
oat from Popery, and who, as was the case
=EI
WHOLE NO. 427.
With. 01„ the ~Reformect Ohurt‘ii in the
sixteenth Century, adopted the Preihyte",. ria n
form of Church' ' Thictible
and. the Goaielliave been mighty in Bab.
ginzia. The 'British and Foreign' .Bible
Society, and ) the Religious.. Tract. Society,
liberally aid the Belgian, Protestants in
their home Missionary. Iperaijops. The
arsiindefatigabla.
'Several' of 'the pastors arde*Fryible eontra
versiaiste, and , have published powerful
attacks .on Popery. The Constitution of
Belgium- secu res ; ,
to them " the ~liberty of
:prophesying,"' g,"' as well as of . ,pimiling; and
their 'ptibli under e assemblies are der 'gip pro
teetionibf the law. :• .
Irreligion,. or &Oficial infideliqiiliceoni
partied by, the -. fermi , Popish , .
is
the characteristic of, the)3elgian population ;
Grievel am I to 'add that the...ing.,t4k the Sideline endorsee' tlia'! f einstom 'of fit& Ogi
tlielLefee day.. l'hutt .atP Antwerp' 4-
.ceritly, the annual' fete. began on the -Saii
l;oth);.procestiiens,, is le:Tee, a
,military re-
View, a banquet, and last of ail, a ! t heatrical
lions Of ' fhedaY
Which Gad claimii as his' own:' 'Thlit i is one
of the marked and , heaien-piovoking , sins
of. Continentalattlers;.whetheir +Popish' or
protestant., Eiren :at Berlin, it can scarcely
be 44! there ,is, a
,Sabbath. The evil in
fl
•
ert
..,• • ,:•• G .46gans.a. 1 4irlfifeWaV
ogland . 0r..! the - United 4 , Stateis, formille.it •
edncation, deserves serionis consideration on
is the part of parents . and guardians. . Trance especially guilty as totheprefanation
of
the day.' of God. The , recent 'meeting' of
Sovereigns at ' Warsaw' was begun • air,' 'Ma
Sabb - ativ : Their ._coUncilei Weem. , to:t!luive
been paialyse.dAyNapoleonftViitrarttetaslali
At ,all.events, it is ant) , in.ceriain
VlM:tick " con tingencies that'. Pitnigfii,..
with the. preatinto '`..ltaitolntilikfirYinnseni . eie
in ,Italy:;.; Sot- Austria;: she:.atfOtt obtain
4.4 froPt...*: Russia;B444tlo, 2 oe.Salne> 5•A•••
surrection spread
.over,, Hungary, • but not otheraise.. .Irt . .that should hay . e
general 'Configigiatioa iiiiialedt"" • -"
• ••• • ••• • •4•l•‘ w
• -
TES szadmittollarrin
of ie
,•• -
Wales -•;c appreeiatect..NT fhb
press 'and by—thel'Erigliiiithr .
Times' .correspondent dwell • with fast .
power on, the,sponteneons and ;,national
character of the
.clemenstration-ri-netiiing,i4
Aob ",..o . iiihdring,,
Satng' ', peePle B lemseileti* itlie ' peace "pie-'
serversllwandwtheri , Diiily 'Te/Cij ) mfili. ldia=
0012i*CoWthe . reeeiption:lin , ..terins.;of treat
elefinertce,ltnduShowAngatt - evidfinkfamilia,f 7 ,,
ity with the American metropolis..
.•. ••
.Ivew-lror,k; the saluting:
the bid Di:nankin in the pecisOn of the Vritioe
Wales: ~I.ttis tifmO.purpose.that , styled'.'hini::. ; .
sr,jr .. peyont, lienfrew.. • . The; - American . Republic;
persist*l in'rec'Ogitizing Itini,ith heir , apparent .ot
thelßritiail Crew* 'Lord of. the "Isles, Dukti ,
Cornar,A,Rnke.of Itothsay; . and Earlqfp,hestor,, i
a aPiesentatfie of European ItoyalitY, and son
of the greatest; e . tmhtitutitiitalr r nioriainh'rele
earth. .11is welcome has been, ,Ayesywhers„ in.,
Canada and the .Union, a triumph ;..but in the,
streets' of Manhattan it' vas te r trinniplk nom' a•
colossal Scale : ;i Tkred.hundrad thousandpersoniti
814,-ged together 1,1 . 3 Otte Ani.ghty, , multitude tohon i .
ors the 'ioutikitrangei from beyond the ,
Tit them :aid irrl.their State capital saint
Nelr l tn,al). its .4totweterietio . of igfnality..
The vast' eiii i iiatte of vrfihrireti• and Ikrinceii, the
fleet orehiptt and steamers radiantwithinniimerc
able, variegations,
the .broad, sweep of : Hudson
laden4ith incalculable wealth, the giant mass of
dwellings packed' eogetlier •frtiin• - • hide •
the island, likejmndon between, chea,psidel and ;
die Thames, or Glehgow
.between
,the Trongato.
..an'ciAbe,QlYde:,..:_iitia . a 'hundred . IYeara ago' thg.
mere sheleton-of ; a. town.. It is:already the fiat
'of Transatlantic cities and ero, tlio P.4nce ,of
Weiiis passes from the throne or . •liis" ineettOrs it
may, vie Lin magnitude. with. the: metropolis
England. , What will North America be ...when I
one Manhatta n Island is deruie - ahctunnation "of
human' habitations , with miles"and miles' iif
wharf, where.the.hyge linens may
eliaige their - ear - gees at the' very water's edge
The Site was designed bir Natiire aSi that of an
immense ; • emporium,;...„ Tao •,iliisos, , and :Lake; I
connect Champlai - with 'Canada. th'e Erie.'
'Canal open's 'to it'thelbeinidlesti Yea, - Oahe
West . and i tlt e interminable, valley .of, , the.. , Missis?;
sippi. ,Boston, Philadelphia, and Baltimore are
: norits rivali,' but its - The Batid 2 '
way eclipses every thoroughfare in..; Londitn: , .
:Bowery . , Canal, and,Chaihern . Streeis,aremary
4
';'• the Crotciii•Miuednet
been*orthy . of 'dm Romans in their niott, anihiL:
tio i np dayei.,the warehouses, hotels, steres, shops;
imatisions, and Publi i n edifices compete with the
,noblesortgEuropc. And yet this is but aitiiity'of
yesterday, / .,.Tw0 oont.nries ago the .Ndian.,lo,oJ set
up. his wigwims 'Manhattan, and sull
watched' Elie 4 - "Strongei rUitl "'
Thd TeZegeaph'' adds tlittrAniv-ltoti; •
", the ;Babylon ~of !he :;youthful ..Gehiinote;
wealth,At, trade. "esnep4ing i
that of London ,: 'and „inferior tp that
lainipOd.l, and • p - opiliition • rapidllT
- prOitchirigtthit'tetalldAlnillitiii tli4 wk
of a few generations - unfetterehiy•pateitiii
'kovernmept,L.atinug,.*.theiE s freedoin,.Sairon
is their vigor,.tobagAt4g the bt;lt i qualities '
of the natioti l -'Wetritilik-tfiay iiprinig; • and
waiting gip4 ,thagnAlip /fresh energiesvigir r
„spired' I.PW,me;,F.ele!fLlAxgtTX•Pf
new po li tical Neither . dynas ty. , *or,
..neitifeel j enibilisni . imit; ilisAicig • • e&”
' '' puilige;reethirlin"ed who' in'adeiTeti.:'
Ydrki what/ t: thinks -. thabif that
Prinesis gin intlligent observerlae may.comt
prchend..why.ynited States .mannersr differ!
110 //6terfalti, * frcfp d.
" pOithUlir of u pr . cniktiti.e ofd
J. es the feet:thief!' ritcelebeiloYiii'ildiiitopiit e nkl:
we- truste_thei writer , itoquitelttlattlt..:Aiet
Qhristianityttrinthpluaii Englatialundline
f'America,; and feudalism from;
the one; and - wealth will be - .lk . exinseciated ,
th in b TT i n the iither.ii
• • • - •
influenced "'by feudal;
:ism; the fatindlition of Vaste and chips.' "'-Among
us the various . social i orders-. certain; .relau.
40:4 0 27; 8 VEIPatilief 3 , iPtcP,n44 o 4.i ; M.)
tend** tikFarckequAy., ilmacrica jxee l n
it ag l ii staffing 'Point4 and kiik Harriet
whOgia:ifiied and af,, m iiiiitineiiiiii'lltiiiiii -
Renfrettry:would do
ble. Washingtoxil elector; , Moreover,' there •
strictly, speak*, no ro class in the Trknsat z .
'Mugu republic—that Is to say,
course;
absolute
ly dependent. There are,' of 'epar'se; damarca:
• 'fiords'which, in particular' cities,. are niore"
*.ksvulistinctly 'traced' in. society. In PhilitAtel-fi
phia, for exiimple,..exclusion`prevailito tv greater
e x t l n , t u t t b . P3 ,2 lt4irn9te Posb 3ll crwda ,IroPd`
its lit e rary ' clrale . i , the aristocracy of NatattY9Tk.
NEws ,klto* CniNA.,' to the effect 1 04
the, Peiho forts • ;were captured - on the'
21st, of Augusti n after, severe %fighting,.
and, a
. 9f, ~four ; hundred to the
French. and . Angliph, has lost ..errixed.
The Tartar troops were allowed .to march;
out.; without' their. artillery 'and-.
_baggage.
'The.,Ple,ilipotentitkries-were . .about to. To to.
, Pekin,,under an -escort,ef 9avOraywhere a
,trea"ty . woufd'he particulars are
alot gq*. 61 4.,0 1 - 4 ; IY'lsne 4 l,6lf *is (tax is • fu
riouo—condeinning, LercLEigin. db,r not
mirehing.direct on ;P in, anchtoredictipg a
new. paPer•Pnia..t.Yrfri9A MK ex
Tenses of war have been frightful, and
of compensation is not.enforo?flom i d a real
_treaty secured,..,Parliknien't ( 34 , 41' demapd
heavy' realtoutnefrionillief •
-„,
. 1.. f„
• Taos* CHRISTiitNa who'are moit ntriinw
`nous in .thlits iniportaniWare - lilie%
the Pharisees 'Of oldOnrosttlikeliteefail . ins
"the weightier matterio r'thelaii.•:7-:It ist
those - Who are , in -nonztissetiti*
.who are most apt to be 43fable in_ fandaineVl ,
tals. GThe willow will", bend`to the blab;
I, yet-keep itiv root irjethe giourid; while OW:
4Ettur4 pineppwridly Opiiosing its , unVered= '
stdrinsifailii' Often-at- lthti'
root.—Bishop Griswold.
bnM:a.+nrxa , :~~re:.+w
==ll
lil : J : $ll S ;J1 '
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=
BY' ipa "„g ARNOTT, GLASGOW.
"Unto the•lpure all, things are pure;
brit unto: them .tlint, are defiled and =be
lieving, is nothingpure." And the reason
is added : "Their - mind and conscience is
Thelnonfiltion of the
observer's mind f *giyas a , .character ; to all
that he observes.. 1f hiispirit is, burden
ed within
this
seenm.apayed in
gide*. qf his hearts Oyf - 64;: r itheiever he
lodlid;the ansivers with a' sznte. The
glass through which yagook - givel its own
color to everything yon , see. Thil 3111,4 of
. physical nature. holds, -good; in moral.toci.
The mind—the soul's eye-rwhetber,,earnal
or spiritual, tinges with'its own hue' all
the Wei:its-of
‘.
nature. e fic
. a alt he 'events of
Priivi'olgieg hi Ord' '' whether
,
you get)good-or Contemlibiting . any .
Objectpl do not care' so intieho-iii inquire
• what you, see, ss : hott, you: see- : it,, .Ihe-re
suit-dependsnot ,so much , on j the abstract
Character of the object, is on the frame ,of
the observer's mind. ThoCtieine scene of
vice will entice one intiritg - Vrortex, and
driie another away. Theii%itne lietintY of
holiness 'to one -man ;be a weariness,
and to another a delight: If .your; soul..be
'set, en heaven,
.ovepribreath,that ; hlfflre .will
ei you. thithenvird:
. .rearthad•
mercy will be.manifestit - his - works with
out:- • .1f Christ rhearti by
faith, the objects cf, sight will readily, re
;
mind you of Christ i yon have ,received
the light .of theitirietts, Gospel .in, upobt
your soul; yeiwi. 'll, see it' reflect.' freit, ths
. face. of the world. Agaihl say; the
. "good.
or , the evil yoUr Soul may Of from oonverse
with the material
_world „depends
~not;., so
much. on the . things yon,weet,_as the spirit
yon meet them. u„ If y ‘ o,u are the,pathsr's
Child, all Alegi are' ile Fathers servants.
' 1"-TO the Pu're 'things are' pure."
-- When Mind is imparted,
'there-hi itbundaut!‘deope for exercise.
When the - faculties-cif , the EuMl- enlight
iene4,,andsanctified; B i nd set on God, they
;liiiite a iiide field 'to go forth upon; and
to the field is the world." The 'Word and
;the works - tf - Go - rifintn - Fly - leflect light on
each othere'' Tinei; ifould . never find
',the way of salvation : ,by• looking on the
iearthheneath. i 'Tnat way is found, not im
'piiiittecr on Creation, but written in the
•Wordnot disCocilered by reason, but re
mealedlci faith: Yet., when the knowledge
of God.is revealed-direct from heaven, the
supplies in part the means
Of.ditakie . g.it.. _There is a language in the
•tiorE:bfhti'liand; that 'helps to mterpet
is& biontli;' 7 - The' light of day
isques - allfrom the•sunon high ; but much
'jot its.use,to men depends on its being re
teetecl.tolok from , t the surface of the earth.
fThe:ilead .041. stone on, the mountain side
is dum ` l ii .cannot sPeak; but it is so
* fir/Mei:lj that It 'echoes • Beck , the voice •of
a. :Hiring/men. 'So though • the• Word of
eterna) does- not come from " herbs,
and plants, and fruitful trees; " yet through
them, it may come in more d istinct articu
lation to the ear. in .In ,this sense
the earth. irinntinhelps the
Chßeli-to•conciev.e.ofthe glorious things
that God,liath.prepare4 for them that love
' If
•
• you, be Christ ,
s, gi:thiniT3 are yours; ,
aid if • 'you" Ituf Skillful' "in the '.Word of
•
Itighteousnoki you - - may turn'ivetything
etovorp;afttable ;account! - the • magma
tion,wnvld3anptified,, it
,;night roam free,..
even over this: Fallen world. A lamb mny i
qately bnyident I,,igeir not' wallow .
in 'the , Mire,
• Within
reieb:-. Let s; bee roam - fide tiver all thif
bloom of : Summer; it wiltbrinknO poison
home though-there be•Toison .some of
the flowers. . ,or theinstinct o f a new
oh - r- ••
natwe',.sii . eitiviiig.thit all jintoidity would
repeh-alliholinesi attract it I; ' • • "
1t.48 not 'Only when reading the Word,
and Waiting .on vordinances, that believers
/
are ; rawing nearatOl.God, and , ta - sting that
graPiT. G4isffierYtlling tAPhem ;
and they nowneekledirmathing„ The
exercise i rquaing, and 7 sofitOle.,- The
. Bible eneenragerit da' engige it; and
teadhetina how-alay, it trains us into the
habit, talrati.„•yonng ..scholars .by the
'hand,. and leads, them: ! over the path o ft ,
jwit'llinetheilnityle‘itble to tread italone.
*How many parables did Jesus put forth, all
with' the - saindielfrin .'vieir"--not only to
leird•tns to ()lid, but to' 'eta us to God over
a.path cut ortt• t at'efeatied 1 made Na
' tore -the , handmald'of Grace.... This is the
' peculiarity tif , the , ykitbles,-J-they in , tploy
th&vObjeets add lard Of nature reveal
a spiritual . kinilonli accentplieli
spiritual work:"' otteholar` in the school
of Christ not t•only iNate9iit affections on
things. aboverbutrilmr lays" his hands*
on things *- Malta them the
veiy l'addef' on whieh' 4 ldii ' He
presses temporal' , his service,
and Makes them , the initinketite of lifting
, up"his soul to heavenly things: Thus, one
who is created again in the image of Christ;
filled with his•Soirit, - and trained after his
"'example, ctinnot,see,n ,hen, gathering her,
llchickentpdAer bs.w r ing y without thinking.
I of d Go s meid,rilimiding men, and of men's
madness in refusing mercy. He cannot see •
, a 'fisher casting irirget int 3 the sea, with
-out tlAtittfig:ge the :office
~idstituted to draw forth sinners from a
.':sea of with ,He cannot see a Vinehinich
frlle, l iiithont thlidiNg of
)...Ohriet )initaiding believers,'andliAlievers'
• abidingrid Christ: •••r.- .f. .*i
,Intthis sense, the eai:th is already 1 ,1
:04 thelitiov4edge_of the. Lord;,', ';.A.llllmigh
leis a wildernrs, through wb4,tkey, are
trhir u eltioly the. Lintel Otani iday gather,
. r grordielliq 'tread on
but 'though !they -gatlailit on ant; they
know that it did not grow- there- .it'has
• all • fallen! from heaven. The ,great I things
of ,God's law—the things that concern
:mtu,;'.B,a4vatiertitcar_ ii ßot in the laws of
nature, birt,#lo9 covenant of grace. From
;the ankdOgies„of l datare we cannot, get any
light qg Ae.t4upgs .that, belong to our
;'peace; nnd. „yet it, may he good to trace the
analogies tat 44st between things temper
ral and things writiel—the works. , , the
'same God:, If we receive from the ;Word :
'''a soiritdal thing r and by means of a natural--
I :Jaw, ,ftx for, •a longer period before the
mind,for a more leisurely, contemplation, we
have not lost our labor. Although these
analogies do not make known new religion.
truths---although they do not even throw
any additional light on , religions truths al
ready known-,--they are, not useless, if they
serve as a handle to detain a little longer
those ,uaseen: thingt2,,Which flit so, quickly
pasi; andileava slight an impress on one
minds- . , - •
Let.us'At7 ,(41xercise. Let us take
onr themeo.fromntlie, Word, and, under itS
guiding f 'light, let , tia range over • .nature
:peeking food,for faith. • Confining our view,
;in themfitstsinstahee, to :the •Vegetable de.
pertinent, :.off•creatien, lei u try so .to ar
•range someof its facts and. laws, as to make
themleachiliiiritnal: wisdom. Taking the
Bible:fin:s44r hands. : ato. onr guide, and , 1
lookingrtos die ':Lord 40.'the blessing, we
.adoptlthe converse :of Jeremiah's ex- •
On
clamation 'lO earth, ;earth,
earth; sps4kihb word!of the -LordY The
earth, as well as the heavens, may declare
hilt glory.— Christian Treaszn.
••
lalkii lathend from the'