D. MUNN!. LITTLE
Nl' KINNEY & 00 .
Editors and Proprietors.
TERMS IN A'DV'ANCE.
SINOI.II 11011108IPTIONII..
1:4 CLIMB
DllLtiquiu tr IMO,. 0/ TU. Cyrus 2.00
Tor Two Dom.ana, we will vend by mail seventy number
uld for One Dot Lin, ilifrt)-ifiree numbers.
Merton eending.ne drt aunscribare and upwahle, will
thereby entitled to t tiaper without charge.
mifiwals shoUld, be prompt, a little before the year expires
Bond paymenti safe handL or by mail,
Dlreot'elliettett 'to DATtiviextmtßY a CO.,
• Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ode.
I►AITT&N ON THE APPEAnANaII 01 THE LATE COMET.
Comet I thoti wondrous meteor king
Thou strangely grand. mysterious thing,
That with thy train of beaming light
Burst forth boonour startled sight,
Unlooked for and unheralded,
A thing of wonder and of dread!
From out tha trackless seacof di r, .
The boundless, fathomless afar'
Thou earnest ; and as faitiNeihie
Upon thy train of spreading rays,
Wondering and anxious we inquire,
What art thou—what's thy purpose here f
Art thou the wreildrof some right world,
Tbat from its ortlitlias been hurled— s
The fair proportion' of thy form
Dissolved by the Almighty's arm—
Condemned to wander through the sky,
Through trackless• fields of space to fly,
A blasted monument of wrath
To all that see thee in thy path?
Or thou may'st be, for aught we know,
Sdme planet yet in etubryd;
The plastic) substance of a sphere
Unformed as yet, and waste and drear ;
Destined beyond the pale of time,
A bright, effulgent world to shine,
To be the glorious, abode
Of beings noble, pure and good.
Or art thou, to the world below, v.
Herald of misery and Woe—
The messenger of justice, sent
To warn of coming punishment?
Doth thy bright, swordlike form presage
The curse of war, Alto battle's rage ?
And of thy presence though the cause
Be nature's strict, unerring laws,
Yet, seeing thee in troublous times,
Man's guilty soul at once reminds
Him that there is a Holy One,
Whose throne is placed aboVe thewun,
Who sends a sword oh guilty men,
As & just punishment for'sin?
Whste'er thou art; whate'er may be
Thy past, thy future destiny,
Or present purpose, still may we
A striking emblem See ih thee
Of human greatness ; while o'er head
Thy glorious train•of spread,
A million eyes will on• thee pie,.
A million tongues will sound thy praise;
For a brief period thou wilt glow,
Then fortiirto darkness thou wilt go,
And be forgot ; thus thy career
Resembles mtuett ; how bright scie'er
For a brief period he may shine,
Yet is his glory but.; like, thine,
A brilliant, flashing meteor, •
A transitory, blazing ster„
That gleams a moment on our sight,
And then is lout in'raylem , night.
Duquesne, dune, 1861.
For tho Presbytericoa Banner.
" Overthetreek," nettrlilvertottlf:
The article of gossip that leaked out
through the "Hille . 4i WI. ciillsito
mind other eirounieloboes• conaeeted with
our little church in 'Bll4eiterly ;
Father Easy came to.thic village, at an
early day, as a missiontimand organised a
church. He was adaptedito thavvvoik,
though by no mean an eduiektlid man. Hp
studied his discourses generally on 'Ola
Nell's back; and as he' lifed•from house to
hettiehie enpenses werelfghtylhis prepara
tions slim, his talks, as Milif.',leties'said, no
doubt " did more good than hiti sermons"
He was a good man ; all said's°.
But times changed.' Instee4<of! , thellog
school-house, we now siorshipJ
white church. An Academy was fontidect
The people bee:eine ,a reading community:
Good .old Fatker•Easy could no longer keep
pace with the times; so the. Great Shepherd
called him to his reward and sent us anoth
er pastor better suited to our wants, and
withal a devoted Christian.
The day following. Mrs. Crumb's party
Mr. Parsons' called on elder Goodman - 4o
show hinf.the new list of subscribers . fdi
the Church newspaper.
" You have increased the list greatly,7
said the elder.
" Yes," said Mr. P., "mita its a great
source of encottragemente t 'lrthe' people
only read a religiowe paper theYbecome
tweeted in the church,,instrnoted in spir
itual.tllipgs, have their views expanded, and
will btriffore•benefited by'preaching."
YOU bight have added;", Said the elder,
"that theif minds being anpPlfeci:with bet
ter food, theymill not be talki. • of every
little event of- the neighborh; ;,,:and • re ,
tailing gossip to-the' injury oPtitheik• no
happiness of thetbrielVes, and ilegiOhg ef
fects on their' childien. Htlite..jitin, been
over the creek yet? ••Perhaps Minherumb,
Mr. Jones,
and Mr. Tight, would like it."
" I will go 'immediately: those .families
must have the paper at , any' dost," sitid the
pasor, though he did not see the necessity,
in all its force like Father Goodman. He
was not et"tild'Party last night. •
"Good ,morning, Brother Tight; good
morning, sir. Excuse my baste. I am:just
raising a club fon , Oitr.lood old •religions,
family paper; only.aNiiillar and.a quarters%
year, and gives the general news as
religiimet • items; just the: i thing for your!
familyjot-boys, as well •aslyouraelf and
lady.
"Don't 'talk tome about pipers: Have
never beifir i ashle to take one. 016% now.
Times too'lkii,d,, Taxes too high. Paid a
doetor's bill fist week, that, took the last
cent I could rake. Would:like to have the
paper; but it is , onti'of theluestion."
• siThins me a load ; et wood, and I will see
that YOU.get it;" said the pastor, "I must
procure some somewhere."
" Very : well; I.auppoie John eantdo , that
if , you •ann'irin too hig4thurry. Say , lnxt
Saturday,",
.D.l • •
'"T Na that will anAyff t 003 1 J-b3V , '
The pastor, felt that lia , AatnotAinatan
Vain, and 'on Ihe thastened/:•4.flb • • '
‘; Good morning, Mrs. Crumb."
arly, good in'ornibi;•triing,cr Pa,ragn.;
mine' in l'come in I" said the old - lady, wit*
an untmualkylutppy countenancer
"Etcusebine this time. I aril getting
subscribers ftit our religious papat'Tthought
probably loii'vegnld like to have it* your
telt and Adakh,to read these toi:ag even
ings." •
4 1 would, Very much indeedAitt re
ligious papers mine so high, I ritiriPe it
,
will be out of mfp,ower." r
".Oh I no! only a dollar and a quarter in
the 010, and Mrs. Pp will send you sewing
to that 'amount if you think best to 'lake
the paper." . ; ix
''')'
4‘%A ell, scud it on, thou." . ,‘
.‘ Thato is-. Mr. Jonei, , across the roowl;
perhaps he would take a, copy too ; Leen
speak to him. Good by."
I®
=EMI
m
V IB Na 8316.
G 994
. by, Ike. Parsons, come and see
us when.. you have time." •
" Brother Jones, don't you want a good
paper , in your family ?"
" I guess not. We're nut much of read
war n° how. Besides, newspapers are r not
t6"134 -y relied" on .I'4*-a-days, and We i n' we
don't read th'ti—Ditfle. enough' iseitis."
.".But this is• a religious, paper, and I
lope will contain the truth, andqtather en
courage you to.read.the Bible wit will put
you in the way•of reading, and' give your
,children profitable amuseniot. 1 propose
to in'alcc you a present , of it."
"Well, that is cheap- enough, certain.
Step over to the •house, and select a nice
haw for yourself Mr. Parson."
'the preacher did so; the old lady sent it
up next morning. Mr. Parson was a happy
man. He thought at first: he could not
spare the price of the :paper,-but theqafee
was an eitr'errie one. Tfitiuglit the presgit
was .made to a wealthy; farmer, it wap, \ Att
the ; name. of Jesus, and a double rewazd
'followed:
Years have passed since then. Thereois
a great•improvement " over the creek," as
this part of our congregation is called.
Jones, Crumbs, and Tights all take thamer
still. Addie teaches in the village 80E1001.
John Tight is studyingin the Academy
and expects*to, r enterrthetibllege neat yiinri
and Hr. Jones reutaiilieOresterday, thario
never heard of such a mantas Mr. Parson,
and that there was not , so much pride tin
town •after all, if ,people did , dress better
than . ieheri he was a boy'; '"for;" said'he,
"times have changoil," • SCRI33.
For the Presbyter= Banner.
Sixth Annual Statement of theßperations and
Receipts of the American Bible Society, in
Eastern Ohio, for the year ending March
81, 069. „
In ; closing the labors. of another year, it
is due,lo*the numerous friends and 'patrons
of the'Bible cause, in Eastdrn Ohio, thiit'a
brief statement should be presented orthe
operations and results of ,the year.
The policy pursued has ; been the same as
delineated in my previous annual state
nAp n tit. • .
The :cause has been' conducted as
heretofore, through'the medium of county
and branch or township Societies, of 'which
we now have about four lundred ,in the
twenty-two counties of Eastdrn Ohio. The
excellence and eificieney of this system, as
developed in the growing results from year
to, year, continue to commend it :to the
hearty cooperation of the feiendor of the
Bible. •
Nothing, we believe; but- the intrinsic ex- .
cellence of the systenk,ats . elf, could haie
prevented a fearful diniinution in Orin,-
ceipts of the Society, from this fielchothe
past year. There has, however; be4n` bat
a slight falling off from 4 those ,of.theolot
ceding year::
The obstacles to the, progress.. of 'tie
work, as all. must ktio*,"haVe bestrgreat
and. formidaible ; still;. our .Societies- - hare
kept at work, doing what, they could, and
none of them, we-are hem to Inow,fiave .
fallen into :stagnancy or ,cleCay. The-me
tive power is all these . Societies
mirable machinery of local or school dis
trict ( unpaid) agenoiem• 00nneetedlitith
each. of these numeroui:rownihiP3Rietica- ,
are usually from five to ten of these volun- .
tary agents, who explore their respective
districts annually, supplying the destitute
with the -Word of God, end collecting funds
for the cause. Scime of. these local agents
have been' assisted during the year by the
travelling agent, who has ; rendered material
service to the work; whildlothers have , ex
plored the fields assignekrthem voluntarily ,
and alone: They constitute a noble army
of-fellow-laborers, and to them the came is
greatly indebted fbr its ehecess. •
It ,pill be 'borne in "rigid that the work
of the. Bible Society, ii6M year id 'year,
has ii,*6- . bold nature. .4 has for its t ebject,
noi, -merely -the raising of funds, and
this means ; the distribution of i thi)
tures abroad / but their free and wide
sewination among the destitute massfesof
our home population. lii would be.bnt
limited vieWbf the workings of i the pres s
ent system of branch Societies, to measure
their'finit‘merely by the dollars therhave
brotightlnto. the treasnry. Besideit:this,
they are accomplishing -•in themselves an
important missionary service from "yEar to
year. 'They are each , farnished with, a
suitabln!snd well assorted' depository, of
bles andiTeataments, from , which purchasers
are supplied at the Society's cost priceirsind
the needy "without money and without
price!' Connected with these SocieticOre
about , three thousand local or unpaid
agents. 'Through this sysiein and itekin
dred instrumentalities, upkards of twelve
thousand families have .been found desti
tute and supplied in thin litate the past
% year, and tases which commend themselves
to the chaitty of -the Society, are constantly
occurring. There is another department
of the Society's labors Which deserves n -
~
Lice. I refer to the supplying of our sol
diery, it'llas been the aim"of the SocielY
to place in the hands of every soldier, net
already'supplied, a neat pocket edition 6f
the Testament, or Testament and Psalme;
and the-regiments raised'on my field have
been generally' supplied_ in this way; and
viewing. the country at large, a work of
ghat magnitude has been.accomplished in
this direction—upwards of six hundred
thousand of • our soldiery and marines hav
ing been supplied: by the• &duty. WhO
can• nieseure the influence Which these mes
sages of' God's love may be silently yet ef
fectivelf`working out in the hearts of mil'
noble and . .. , self-saorificing soldiery? A
work so di sinterested r can • but commend it
self to ev ery Christian and philanthropic
heart, and• , we rejoice tcanow that we are
not left without yritness . - to the power of
that Word in cOnifating the'dying soldier,
and enkindling hopes that reach to . a higher
and better life. NeriY encouraging and
deeply' affecting instances , :cif the fruit of
this work have already been brought before
the public.
The work of publietition the past' year
exceeds that of a n y previous year of the
Society's operations. The issues 'were
one inillibn and ninety-four; - ,thonsand
volumes--being an excess of three hundied
and seventy thousand over the issuee of the
preceding. year: This has been an average
of three thousand five hundred volumes a
day,' or six volumes 'for every minute of
working time. The issues in this 'State
this year have been about one hundred and
thirty thoniand' volumes, of which nearly
thirty thousand have been distributed gra
tuitously to destitute
,fankilies and our un
supplied soldiery.' net receipts from
this State the paitleatqaye been twenty
eight thousand four hundred and eighteen
r .........
. .....,.......!....k.....,....„,....r.4....,......,:..•,.,. 1r.., '60...: :• , 1%-.- - ; e r..
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civi l
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II
. . i., .If ~ - .
li 1:' ' , .. 1.; -
.),;%•,., % *,, !. .. : - .. l o l l ; 1.) .1.; . 1e 1 , -. i .. -.' 40 11:::,.;..!.
1
i . ' i • 4: .: c c t, ' •
r! ' 0
t.. • r.••..it50,...-0
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.1 ' ft . • ...
- ••1 sv: 1 • I , .... ..•... 1
er• , `.. . , N '. • r'• ' - ' . •''''''••• • 4..4 • 1 1 ':. V.: . .i::'`. .:V ' ' :
~-., .• , . . ,
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dollars, being more than' the receipts from
any other State in the Union, except New-
York. .This amount too, it will be under
iii6od, is the actual cash' receipts at the Bi
=ble House, not inortidiug the expense. of
'county agencies, and all others incidental
to oprrying on the work of the Society.in
the State, and the supply of the destitute.
Of this amount, about ten thousand dollars
ha'be been remitted from the Eastern coun
ties, of the State; being more than• one-third
of the entire receipts. .
The receipts ,of the Parent. Society for
, the., fiscal yoar, r are• three hundreii, and
eeventy-eighethonatind dollars a
being
.and
off of 'claire') thouirand . four hundred
sand' fifty dollari from those , of the.preced
,irp, year.
r ;Not withstanding thisfactdiowever • and
the increasing demand which' bits :been
pressing upon the Board 'for dotnes-
Aid distributions than 'everiltrey have not
,been .unmindful of the, Macedonian ~cry,
}has come uplrom • the , whitening
fields - of missionary . - labor.. liearly, thirty
'LlionsinA dollars have been appropriated in
mono' and-liboira, for' Pagan find Holism
niedsii lauds,' and a wider and more effee
tuali door;is 'oontiottally,being opened np, in
,this dArootkon of the Sockatt'a work. It is
'hoped, dieraforn,that, an iner,easing tteti,vir
11' eharaeter 11 oil;
will' characterize a . and
idrat' 'thiiditniiineyear willrbe i‘iit:thelpist
and numb more.ibiindanLP
T. C. HARTBROBN,
, Agent B. Society.
Ravenna, bhio AprillS62.
.1
ECROPENN 'CORRESPONDENCE
Tidings of the Battle , at Corinth—Volunteer Review
and " invacion "—The Return of W. H. Russell
and tAe Times Carnment-- Visit to Cathedrals 'and
Churches— Gtouteiter and its,Notestant;Afemories
—Bishop Hooper, and his Monument--His•Early
History—His Life! and Labors—His Enermies and
imprisominent- 7 His Martyrdom—•Whitefeld and
Oltiucester--Hie . Rnlhplace—ifie PiritSermon:---
'Sdliabury Cathedr4—Good Filthry Service and
Sermon—High C7tuich Bishop land Low Church
Canons—Church _Harder and Church Patronage
—Visit to Sherborns—Past Life and. Present
Death—Beadle's Revelation—His Text-Books
•= Welton Church 'ietid EordWeibiit—The Poet-
Reitor, George"Heitert; and /de 'ParnA—Post
script.
D'oknolf: 1862
Trig NEWS of the battle-'near Corinth,
with its' tale .uft.ilteighter, was received
withipain,andlsidneet. Thousands of fam
ilies.imnsfbe plunged:into sorrow, and, live
pitrand,Pray for-the bereaved ones. -Lit
tle did — l dream . , a few years ago, when
chronicling Criineai and Indian conflicts,
thatipeaceful Amerioashotild be enveloped
in .tihe-eirooco of desolating.; war. But ne
cursad slavery is the, occasion of it, and ey
ery mail seems to bring,,us tidings c c.f its
`approaching - downfall ., The President has
it inrhis heart to hasten that ConSumilitinti,
:and more and .more.is it :longed for. That
Alone would, justify the terrible sacrifices
made. God will, I trust; bring.,out , a con
-ignores plch as shall not be .writtle about
by Efibtory's impartial' pen, with aught bit
congratulation and thankfulness.
A'N'ormturnen. REVIEW at Brighton,
bistMonday, was a great - success; • It 'was
'proved that by the help of- reilways4o,ooo
Men; in case of invasion; ()Quid. be brought
1' I .ii resiar-fer - figl tirctrto- il ocn — Sott-
Ilia ibilit;lifthelfreakfast hour. -bur _
4
Colonel
Ildfillirdo, 'lnspector , General of Volun
teers, poicits:out in a speech how hereafter
we'ilinist depend as' much 'on railways 88 on
iratiitolates and 'Armstrong guni; and pre
:diets:success to the "'strategic ' science of
'General McClellan in-his 'present campaign,
beoatise he pursues the sameigeneral' prin
ciple:o'4mi- Whinli ''great 'Captains, such 'as
Caesar and'aribleoli; acted'
~ ~ . .
___,
Tat. RETyntN . „to,..liloglan4,!of W. I . H.
,RusseN the:Amide!. of the ,Crimean, and
Indiap,rkra, in ()Ariake:l4pm* of the refusal
Of. Illfr..,Bhaton, to Bctrmit him to go !with
Gener4 McClellen, as liii invited .guest,
and atUr .havini,,attAie .affirms, been
j as
sured;,, lir., Stanton, that he . had no, : per. ,
sonal p jection.to,hia going , . is referred to
by the Imes in a shert.artiele*th,.it-says
" nolre of resentmetit,a4dinn.objeet of
utterin „a oomplaint.',',f - . lt: gays • that- the
refusal , . 1
an the act: ,of,the Federal, YOovern
ment,wk its,'.'.weakness," and not. of , the
FederaL l 4 l , l l. • '•
. . i.l •,,
" The SeneraLand .his troops r t wilit:4.4re
now about to fight ; their way, to Richmend,
so far from dreading that keen,eye.which
has scanned the movements ef•thd great
est European armies in, our days, and-of
that prac tised Ben ,whi chi has ) , gi v.en t t t o ids
tory the great battles of ;the Alma; Inker
menn,.and Sebastopol, and the stirring in
cidents of the . .lndian Mutiny, were most
desirous of carrying with them anhistori
ographer whom-the world believe, and from
whom -alone.,they could. obtain_undisputO
renown. The, hard fortune : of .our ;Corres
pondent has-been to chronicle only ; failures.
The,, papieti, , and defeats wrhich„oecerred
while the Northern force vras r yet unformed,
,will; we ,may,reasonably expectfbe,sucege,d
-' ed by famotus deeds, DOW that the• volun
teers hive beet! drilled into armies,; and
their leaders lave learnt to 'do their duties.
It is surely, a fair. subject, of regret that he
will be precludedjeom describing ; them
also. The,,•trnilt, ind,,,moderation with
which.'those - early ,fitmies of failure -were
described,: have.,now,been acknowledged,by
,all, everitas the,trntk.,,of. the ' mush decried
descriptions of, opi,.icrimean disasters ; has
been acknowledge4,,tuAlais .conetry.y I T,hey
,have not,,,perlivs,.been without., their ; in
fiumice in producing that • system_ of disci-
Rline which now,pbtains in th e army of the
otomac,,,asAe Crimean descriptions cer
tainly assisted4,milineing in our own
military orgaiiiiiittcili 'Which was so con
.
InPicuone intent ,- recent 'expeditien ,to-Can
>ada."
Tinteit 'goesjOn indinate
'illussel . ". might =have $ written the+ Anabasis
torßichmond P. from the Stinthein intren ch.
iken ts rot ., ofb r k'town,l as l: Well -as .. 'tint' , the
I Elgin p • 'of :MoClel S 4 But- Att. AStanton
was evidently. confident' that be , would not
do , this,. and !has thus .paid w ;high , Coin pl
inentio:tiatense.'of delicacy; atid•-a , -proof
, ofi confidence in. his • sense of right: • * *
aste.had beetilong•in the. 'Federal camps
landt , upon •terns' of •intimaby with many
.the -Federal leaders, ita s Would.have.teen
difficult to avoid-carryint lover witlititim,
=sind impossible to aioidithi)mputation' that
•he hi& carried . over , withilhim -information
ntrited- while ins tbei l!Tbrth.- .To4void
en'y, suspicion of failure :in that toiupnlOns
regard -for confiditntialmtrusts 'whieliz is so
important a &Ord our ;pinfesSionilid• re
turns totiEngland?'
, has been noL friend-An, the
•
United States." .Its Sympathies- have:been
always with the South. Russel;
latterly' was 'more • Northern in his views
Prnlipuji.Ge.q...,o4rOTßDAx i :4l,o - .. 24,:j.,5.0:*
than formerly, and has. as great opinion
General McClellan. • •
CATHEDRALS AND CHURCHES of splen
did architecture,heve ,lately came undep ,
my notice. Thus rhitve visited and been j
present at services in - the Cathedral's Of
GlouCeater • and.' Salisbury. The •towir.'Of
Gloucester may be regarded as the capital.
of Gloucestershire.; but its population -is ;
comparativelyemail,',and like all Cathedrals,,
there is ii Soporific, Ointede abdut the
,place: This is soiiie.whitt' relieved - by - e
.
very entittidenible tradeliy banal •and river
debouebing.into the sewst sevente.engmiles ,
distant, with : the•North,,of Europe,
in tim.
ber, corn, &c. The docks are really splett 7
did, and, the ships and warehouses alike
imposing to the eye of a stunner. Auidng
the merchants in the dockyard. , is,..lolltr.
Sturge f ione of-the3ocietrof Frienneotho.
has hanging ,on . the .rails . ontaide,,ltivAcei •
a large placard, eetting,,forth that the at
tempt
toilepsessi,tha, Afrieanlelayertrade,
costs the lei payers of ; the 't.liiieed 'King- ,
dom ..Zl,ooopflpier annum. ,FurtlitAo I
indicate his 'horror of 'slavery, there are
drawings ,of 'manacled. negroes.
As to the religitsini . _ reminiscences o, ;
Gloucester, these cast mi back ' first to the" ,
reign
_of' E'dontid• VC, .laidt then to the
regime of " Bleildrlltary," which imme.i I
diately.followed: 7 , Wl:thin:a abort distance,
of the Cathedral, towardr the_ South, and.
within enclosed' round, is the spot <where
Bishop Hooper ,one of King, Edward's
Bishop's; a mans reeminently holy and con
soientiousova_,s - y the instigation of Manyte) •
cruel agents, Bis ops Bonner and Gardiner s ,
burnt, to, ashes. A ,ponument,, .similar, in.
architecture, but act so,leftjr,ip now rising
to his' Memory 4
) - the" spot where be
seared.. Very affetiting jolt; I can assure* ,
you, .(andispirittetir*g; :moreover, in that .
tt brings pp liedit i aall vivid before the
mind'et eye, _tins, . 0 , -,ftf .witnesses of the '
3 1 ,
Reformation
. itrit,),:fiiti, ' nd. close to the
sitoOt where the funeral - ile has been iin'-
died forliine:like John • opera ' To enter;
immediately after,..'the i Cathedral; while
morning service is goin on, and to co ok; .o
at the communion ta.ble,,a d the venerable,
and grand old building all ochanged,fro4
which this bold Protes ant 'lteforming i
Bishop irateidragged atiay, ii .t 'to Londet4 ;
there to•rbescondemned, , i d thence, eon:
veyed . to„Gloucester to, a . burned 7 -.4,1414.
too,-deeply moveti the eo,nl. Ilia early look
of the Scriptures; 'when a Iraduate at. Ox.,
ford;:stirre'd 'up tiueh ennii ligsiittarlitmlii ; •
the. •reign -of.:Henry T. ) :;:that tatifiiiits
compelled to,,quit; the.Uni rsiti. , Zie ;Watt i
among/ then : who sought refuge...et& re.
pose r with ,learned:
.Protes , nt -DiVines ,en ,
the tontinsint, - by - whom , as 'iOlin u kixe,
sayi,'-" he ,
bewail liivirigly en 'itainod be'ith at.
Basil and..Turieh; in pa ular at thelat.e
ter ; -place, by. : lttir.?Bnllin • . " WhetliAdar
ward VI.. came ; to. the thre" , the, tray ma,. i
open fo r 400pet;'s• n returti; d aecordiwily,
he affectionately
adding.tobk leav: if hie 'fOreigo
t i ll.
friends;;prophet;al ', -that' While:.
~
he should , trritt,..them a . i iterial B/ 44.5sibio
last. news; ofi a11 4 1,-,shall.p.o *Wet° write ;
for there:". (tair4ag,, Bailin pr i hy the hand,),
a where I eh+ 04E8 most eine, there small_
youhear of . me*.iii; 'hiiirin ':been burned' t 1 ).
aSheti.*: HooPer was. - I n 'after , '-inettet ,
%Atop • of. Glentlattar, tid, • •ae ASIA/ell -
•knoviin, he . 4. 95)1110414)+, is habite?!..the
'surplice and other..rolm i. • the olergy •and.
bishops of the' ,Eitglitili .. o nr.ch. ' / 4 Par' ati 4
to • the bishops, tiotiiii landlitg;''..'inijif
Foxe, "-thatogodly refs ion 'of rtiligloili
tbatlegenlin.the: Chinch of BegiendAhey
need, to, wear suchlermen :_and-apparel .48 4
'the. RP.Pliktoig.ih9Po ,!e.re,. out P d'?-: fi rst" ,
a chyrnere, and under the ~a white rocket;
tn
then a- atliematieircip; 'di forir 'angles, -
dividing the whole'-wort :into tourLyarti:)
These trifles, tendiptmnor .to,snperstition
than otherWiee, Hooper, Id, never . abide,
AO as in no wise ixitild le , peptnded tai
iiiitir thi3m. - For . .thii3i eau
,•,lie made-'sup ,
plication. to the , • King, des4riegiothat...he
wouldceither, discharge ..himitlf•the.bishop
-11.
riisc,..or : else to id ispe noe ; with him for such
ceremonialkozdersl". ,The. K . g and:one.of
m
his t nobleaero•fatorable• o t.
istwishes,Jm
the.. other , ibishops.:epposi , g, he at llength
agreed, sometimea toll' , , -ar inAlie,.objec- •
tiosabler,babiliment, , n , Liwitholtt .great
seruplesend reluctance,. .... ..-r. i ~ • *
Avis hishop. andcpastor, Rooper Weeldle.: i
tinguishe4=iby extraordin , . ihumiliti . pdiliu
p r , ace and • fidelity. • 1 "./. i t .. fitthey•lnl• bid I
household; no gardenerim his , gaidini' uor •
husbandman-in his: viney •;. wastimorcor '
better , :ecoupi ed•- than.:Jh , :• i ng:shotit,•4 a
hiti.towns quid villages , teat leg and , preaeh ;
ing to ther-people•there24. : . 8 018 8 1:thi a , ,:i le
ruledtwell:hist own-West') tut selo , benefil
mince to the , poor, he• ap -eid:•si table. , for
thenxiierysday in his ,:p.lactexamining
them:afterwards:as to dui religious ktiowl , i
edge: , Thee surplus. , Of hp , revennets. , lio
speht iiiiiohristiaty hospi AitYlgand , ',l 4 4ftiti
two•-yeariand• more; so lo , yessbe state:of '
religion iiii. - - Kiev; Edw 'ti' -time safely
flonrished9 did he , •exercil lthe t •office of • a
most ' , Careful . and .!vigilaii p astor:" But
soft after Mary's secessi on religion being;
subverted and changed—A is good bishop ,
was summoned Ao„liondo
. hy his deadly,
1
enemies, five bishops--sem .. ..if them, ems * ,
tatea 'Ettigi'F'rote.atlid.tisin l ''4ll.l4ainife'eiheni-
selvei and'l•lease thellnee ;""Irriiiiiiiiii ;
examieedi , concerning 'the. Oelibisty..OPthe
clergy, and. was, asked whetimetbe, welt gaM
ried. His,imssy,sr,, was, " Itfithii4Y-1 4 204 13 4:
will not' be:inmerried till 'death tmmarry,
ire!" 'Ana - the!V ' b q a iii"eli 't,i;' 'ra.
e a owe a •
y. eo .
canons,-uniiiittge "dies net `refused' Ail tlid
priests. And next u heing questioned as to
the corporal presence, .he gave as his an
thority,Coxi's Word,:." Whom the; heavens
must. : holktill thelatter,day4" ,and . there,
fore.he waS declared, worthy,ef deprivation s
and carried to theTEleet prisonorhere,amid
neglect, cold, damp,- and , ; . exposure, . his
health Aufferell, fearfully—his, l •jailor awti
his wife trentinghim with savage larneity i
At. last, :after repeated interviews, and
urgent aria to him. to recant,,he was,
condemee ••,to- dig. And , ..bere as ~I stand
outaide l the-. old ] gateway leading ; from. the
Cathedral, ,t- i look,u p i an d•-,aee the. ve.ry, same
windows ; :of Alm- chamber, over the , college
gate, frontlrbich, the -priests, looking out,
feasted -their eyes on, - Floopet's .lingering
agoniespitaihe• was•slOwlytednemned• l , The
temptations, held Leuti4byrtg blmvprevionsly
brought and laidlbeforeihlmOsith a.,,ptu:don
from the _Queen,;if,he :,would, resent, he
spUrned.; for, at,,tbe .sight of, : it he •cried,
"If yon :love my Soul; asvaywith •it." And
so, havingheen,Jc' three-Voters of ; an,hour
,or more in : the , , fire,,even ass& lamb, bearing
the: -extremity,Aliereof,,,peitberimoviogifor
;wards,,backwardsi nor to auyieide,.. *
he died as quietly as ,a . child , . in •h is ? bed ;
and,,be.now reignatb as a.bleskted l inarVr in
'flic 'joye - bf heaven prepared' for the faith
-1 .ful in- Christ-before-the foundlitiong 'ofrthe
World : for whose constancy,, all Christians
are houndt9 Braise
"Hooper, unvengaished , byßome?s.orueltlee,
(confeesing.Christ iii his•last.momente,) dies ;
; flames hie bady..raolt,Atiaaoul doth fly,
!-- . 4aliamedlrith immortality."
Wint:Tleetti. lig tele& thititt*Gloncester
the Drangelicar cleigyare strong, 'in num
bers; and -that .thel ., great trutho.for , ' which
`Hooper 'contended are stilt ',faithfully
preached there. This town is alsO•noted as
being, first of all, , thabirthplace of George
Whittield,-(whose•ashes reposeip American
soil,) and secondly, for , the, still standing
and ancient " Cfsep(4lo,o;",in...whicli . he
: preached 'his famonii:firet,sermotiof which
some.one_ complained to the Bishop (who
Daly , hoped that the " madness" would last
and infeettothere!) tliat , ,'yontig Whitfield,
the curatig . .f.'hed • ' : dri ven fifteen people •
mad." hwae fat. hit an• hour in the old
'Bellawn,An.sehialf..that. child first drew
breathrwho . .at a ma n and a minister of
Christ, preached4ithanoliviteraphic ardor,
and With - initih• niarvelhins success and
power. It is not a COMMen"pnblic i house;
it is. a large tied 'conithadfoinebiiilding; with
stablesyard, aiid in the...rear,: and still the
reitott :of respeetable..persons,,of quiet has-
ita—travellers and others . tube 'rooiniB
wiiioh Whitfield , Saw' thelight, 4 is a 6;2111
Oitnient - at the : C:4l'6f ' •
The Cathedral.. of.. Salisbnay„ in 'Wilt
shire;. is one.. of .the _noblest, structures in
.thp ki ngdom,;
called New Sarum, for thither from the hill
of 'Old'Sarnin—abont a mile di taut, and
a'foittifiiid; place ithe Olden' time—was tlih
tieittifeEpiscopaL power' , rettui , ied.• There
'iwasi,first in.: 1W19,.. a :new.;:wood'en
„to the :Virgin a, year ,after. thefann r
dation of•Ae eethedrel, yras laid. It was
thirty-eight years, at an ex ,
fetus,' of 'neariir %27.;000 "arid- was' olerenly
,dedicated•ibyißooifitixsuathbishop.:of..Can
.terbary.t: ,The,..towevandcspire.. were after,
wards added.,...lt . ,.iii,ttn.iy,a,splegkdid pile,
:both
• With Ont and. distinguished
it ie "by' fightn ess; 'eleginice, And gran'det . :;
justly 'proportioned iptirtii, Matt harmonio
!whole. -?:FromTeast , :to-Weittlts dimeusios*p
Ago 9 1 74,feet,;:rand from :North to:Smith
2f.kfeet seven inches ;-,while:from the in
litileition of the cross, (to use the
''Catiiiii':'`Bowlek''whctite former
The eloiiteftY'btifside the
gibe& aprib g e • t , „ it
•.....,:..4kThe.lesseoing shaft of the tierial:gpf"'!. •,.
o tticheight. of , • •
.I wits:present on Ile afternoon, Of goad-
FridaY, , yp the Choir Of„thiaClithedin;,,and
fieaid" .
PortiOn of a ve'r'y
Uve.' 'God: Chilist;TOM the
Stth•Dean. :Butt theaiahop an& chligTof
.Salisbury aTAO their
yip*, 9oiihriftAlhle.,Society,..ao 4 o. all
assomatym,with - Thesenteis; i look - eVeij ,
thing 'l.Ol „
t, ittal . d4ein e'of
ilaiitificatibik lie& r neration . kt
'the, , Spirit.through , the-Word,;butsfrenr. the
..§.143M444t4044: point Pf :j 4 ::1 3 9
.llaMiltim ? the „ppient Disholo i r,; !
who is . .prosecuting for hereny one
'country clefgy, DE. Williams, 'Of
DititaZbalk- , - 4 thetesy,Aialtengfis in ithe,dsit
ing:atittionalistie and' yellAnti.trn:.: article
-Witt4o?Yit4i4 2 i 4
It Was so also with
Dr.. Dennison, trothe't tlellon‘;.EieTine,
'Den pier - fititlElioilidt ihellomie
Oft Commons . .. • 1
v !, 1 j 8 f..P 1 044 1 .1.4./.1.300.kin the:
been I pion year, the . ,? , nr.est,Gospei,truth has
fii7st who was' 'a
•Canoinif SaliaburyCathedial before' he be=
tam Bishop o'f , Ripeit.; and:nexv by•Oanon
:Waldegrave, now Bishop . of ! Dnphani. ;Both
these,:men are ,Calyinists, of. the; Reform's,
tico
.stamp, and their "reach tog reyi'veil,lo
it were, in tha t 'venerable , the ' voices
vilifelt'- once' filled it with ' heatien'is own
message of mercy tafallen:.and,guilty.man,
from Bishop-Jewell; in- thel!erions age of
ihiiißeferinatiini:- :
I shall.iiniiiltidel..this: somewhat length
enAl;,hrttlf I trat.,-po,t
• tedious„ ,notioe of.
CathedrOs,,inil
: churches ; late& visi ted, by
inDorset
shire, and secondly, to Wilton-Parish
church, near Salisbury. : As • to Sherlipine,
the town is ; beautifully , situated r and is rich
in hist e ricy menporkm, .espeeially as to Sir
Waiter Its,4e4h, who, in, tlie Aitys of his
'prosperity;' castle here, and
nearitthei.try-rnavitledi ruins 'of , What .wes.
•once alfortreas endear , Abbey,in one. But
il,refensi3ociakty to i the,church at Sherborne,
which was originallY a Bishop's See. Like
many. other fine. churches of ancient strric
tUre, it he'd' been . sadly' neglected 'and de
faced, moreover, by whitewash ; thereby
causingrthe.eld stone,of the, ails and noble
pillars . 4p,, look. vulgur t ,and i vil,e. Now, the
arbe,l4,X rsocoyatid..aod restored , ;, and the
ideal of Aodiamot . #rootitie, both as to
"va s sithiss Aind'''beatity, is!before you". The
ilatellarli of; Bristill• it; , a local proprietor,
withAisinephewe'and ,preseat successor on
-the estate Mr. Digby con tributed
to..the...reekoration., The melancholy. feat
i'MweVer remains, that - whereas the fornier
Vicar, whose incumbency lasted for fifty
leaver was re thorough Evangelical, now
sthere,is onerwhoovith his Curates, seeks
to turn the place into something. almost as
,much the scene,o,r,proud.primitism as is the
parish church or Fronie iteel
—Stich isqlie brkin"F ofititinfiagnizi the
Church of England: •iThwOroein-gAtititis,
the Prime• Minister °titheday=las the
preseutation. iind patromureTellthe Living
of. Sherhorrye:, Aberdegu m who,in)his
latter Years inclined to the , 4 1.1;igh-and-Dry"
Selto6l,Jiltitini f h nominally glder'ditti).
Pieshyferian I S cottish tabliiih metit, lia
-stosved this' Living, on one who , despisesthe :
-preaching of, the Wordous , compared 'with.
; ritual, music, , poinp,, Saerernenterianism,
and the, keeping of fasts and festivals.
Vhis I learned from the Verger, a rmiieet
'able and elderly' man, who, when he 'found
what channel.the stran ger-vii3i !qui!:
.pathies f, ran r . unbosomed; himself—„.probably ;
1, 0 r0 3-1 *) tl* 6 ;for IWO xeveaiing
was in his heart. Hoy” lie cherished the
memory of the dead Vicar—how
Weviii'"oiiiild` . iiiidefitlilid'low
ofr.addillg any thing:tol.the
ikettbo of tlifous, C.haist kre
,llll/jPgl:tiA Pend O i Mge , " . • of dlnt:rin9.-!iad
p_motioe .. uitroduced . by the present.ineum
iiii't)YlWitli'in- emphasis' mOst"stifieant
0 . ,
be'. " wanted
iteritutowisebora.hatimd.;kand , 80 £.got Ln-,
Ator's . ,,worke r iaudmad-uivon volumes, and
wetkitrof the Swiss R eformer,
Wertugle p 'read' them ell"' Here one
'foiled :a brother In2Christ, and to both par
las theinteivieW , wrie. pleasing—to- him " a
•veliefiotra ,1804ened •and a glad,sur
-40 . t
EItYPIC , • •
+Atila three miles of. SalislAry ,
IS in many respects• the nliist lieantiful and.
Unique cliwri3h in England. It 'was' built
WEEO L NO 504
E
at the sole expense of the lamented Sidney
14 erbe rt - ; (Lord Heibert,)' kite' Minister ' it
War and:the ' " soldiers'" friend.'?" ifilias
the cousin-Of the Eirl of Pembroke,. sunyi t
ving r ,viloni the. -would have. inherted both
the title, arni estates. I have ere: now ,de-
Scribed the Man in his personal and public
Character.' ' A nobler specimen ota states
inan,. orator, and Iphilanthriiikist-s-- . ..genial
and, g00d..- 7 -has:yarely , walked •'the es# l , l i
He „was brought up, among the High ;
Church people, but had none of .their.big
otry; was 'liberal. in politics; and trnly, 'I
believe, feared Grid 'arid - made. the 'Perfect
One i ~ o nce ' , incarnate; 'his ,Exemplari,-:, Re
fell , in the .prime , of life, a-sacrifio,e.te,over r
work,%in ,connexion . with. his. ,c4ce ,and
especially in promoting sanitary and other
reforina in tlui British army. A MOniimen
tal Statue- is- 'about , Ito bet:erected in:t.the
Mark etiS4uare of Salisburylto hismemory:
At , Wilton he raised, a church, in.„ the .„By,
zantine style of architecture, ; ~ the „mill
of the finest marbles, and precions` . inlat
stones brought frOninlmoit every country.
The pulpit , isi conaposett.of, Caetc.stbrie,,and
supported, by numerous marble pillars, with
carved alabaster, capitabi. , Its circumfer
ence is divided into iighi, doinpartmental
five of -Which' are inlaid withicanels' Of vari
egated marl lesta surpassing. beauty;. sepa ,
rnted , :from ' each •_other,_4, four ,twisted
columns (=littering with ancient,. Mosaic •
the three others are filled with
O le Anstru.-
Merits* of the &sten of bh c riet, 'all ett,t - oni,
of"oa4n 'stono!'.'Ffoirt, that pulpit-, miGbodl.
Friday morning,. I heard a' good: and simple
sermon, owChrist hearing, his Cross. toward
POvafrYl, and its
,: essoest In t ! hia church.
also,l heard the most impassioned earnest
ness given to theprayers of the Liturgy..
Finallnl . may not' .omit to mention, that
on the "Ever froth.' Salisbrtry to Wilton , I
passed:Al:rough , [the , Iparish,_of ~ Bemerton, .
where stillfatapls the'very small oldehnrch
where Geofge, Herbert, (one of our choicest'
roets,) oda=discorirsed; There he spent
t' is days la loring pastor, and ever and
I ,On tune& Vis 'consecrated lyre to glorify
1 , - -
tod to honor Jesus his Lord and to sing
sweetly ,in enitation, Of, 'that. holy,. day,
which made, him. glad in the prospect' of
heaven's: eternal •' ;Sabbath' of . worship and
repode : . * '
" 0 day most - eam, and bright;
he fruit 'ofthie—the'mextirorld's . bud,
En taw of, upreme delight: -
H ;be - b rt Y , i te F o r , ie w n a d i ' one a n
of w E t h h h e
i ; r b a l trl d ' '' 4c. teach,
by hi , poetry, that God is to be lienired
and orshipped,- not only!irc church, and
on th Lord's, - ds,y,=, but in every-day life,
\ t„
even i its humblest, services,and depands.---,
lookin i , :ore 'and through" the 'daily 6,,56 to
ianiething nobler beyond ; ' ' ' -•''' '
.., i
. : 4 , each me, my God and beg,
'ln alUthinge theeto see;:
, ' '. 13"
__,,,- -....,..., ...v acv -f .
ttd what, .I..db in any. thing;, ,
To do it as for thee. '
this olause,
fiery diiine; "t
room as Amthyaews,„
,and the action, fine."
. .
J. w,
P. s'.• -- Great• istress, Tedueingithou r
rands ; te, f pauperisl t , prevails Fill lAN easiliXet
The.'LPTA X4.3 1 '" red, yesterday, is. most
affecting fetter fro !CA , :liaric:lsliire l Nd,7 ,
e
M'Attig' lim'td , Ve. illice'ingdivimt'd'ititilie
l it
, nt
sympatl;) , and. help. This is being ‘done;
and large sums will , ow in.: '! ',- ,;',.
,' On. Thursday,nex thei'eFhibitlon.ataAn
el,ngtom will be opened by ajtcyal,Cogmia
iion. The Queen will be in Scotland. The
00,6 Viinee "of ( Priissia, will 'be present:
; 'A great volunteer }Review:has been held
at Brighton , Lord Dlyde,commanding. 1
4,, .Ililero, the Jewish banker , at, ,Paria, haa
been set free. . -... ' .
" A etilrigit wit .I
diud i
.f. Wholpweeps , a l
Mikes that,
=MEM
I)ay at trinct,ton.,
lIY ,REV.'.,THEODOB.E4.L: . MEI.=
Many a man has two eirly'llomes.- -, One
of them beneath hia , father's:red-tree,
wbere.the,arms of a lovingpother,smopt4o
for. him his cradle. The Other is, the , hom,e
Of - his liierary boyhodd-.4he acadeiny. at
*Koh hu'ivas taught; the . college 'or' the
Seminary fibmwhich he gradueted. Toward
this .1 spot t hies' longing eyes often. turn
*rung*. atter f lifei n to warit these, scenes. the
often lov.es,to,go on
With we---in common with
htindraticif tellOW-gradneieil-Went
yesterdayltould'Privieitoii to itten'd the
fiftieth anniversary oPtherTheologicalgeth
inary., ! A half r eentury,.had,roiled by 'since
Dr.:till/el ;keen !m u d aanepa y,•with a
feiv"neat &lobo!** hid 'founded the
instiiiitoi Vail& lids since sent taco tY-Ttve
htincr4d Ininieteit of:Vhiiit into the pul
pi t, , askt over. tone :hundred missionaries . to
foreignifiel4.. Put fifth of, all these grad
uates are in theta. graves ,• -btu, of the
sur
vivors a large array was presehp' at "yester
day's! festivities. The day Witi''beautifut
WemOunted.the'lill;(lbr id:l,ll%min tiry
stands on the loftiesti 'elevation between
New ; York and... Philadelphia;)
,the-main
Library"
showed
and the "freestone .f.g.Lennoir, "
~ • r through
showed nobly h - tbe leafless trees.
Every rood oflhe yillege Was' • familiar to
us. - There, on the road toward Trenton,
lity.ithe Revolutionary battli-grotind ;• .there
stood thf . k.,Stoekton. mansioa4 l. ,thers ; the
. hoise whiiilk,Edward,s-Xiri„ap e pt
a n ki ... 4lB4,dnyis I4ere the,olli t hoziie
eirepoon';, - int fir 'off
IfirriitgrotoidptbeVetmin f iter ;Abbey cs'f .
- :Presbyterianism. We men t,:dawititti?. viNiZ
the:cemetery wai lp thet.saered 441 , 1i04
mightiest map i pe,whota .AmeNi . Ol;hel sl.7fal/
birth—Jonaikan EdWardi; - The • kucOd
that wrcitenithilnitifortal rtfe'lithie on the
.Freedom of they W4 l - 1 4 1 81
,p . f.-its cunning,: The,heatke,tliat
.throbbed
for hbeetyin AM*
'cold and nifitionlies. ''And'heside Iytlwsrds
Arid Witherspoon liuDaiiespanditiirrisind
Dod, and liktiller Radii littlemay,toffv..n*
der .t rep ,. stainlesa 841.8,.94.110e;
thewt rel.- ine.R ta ni mparanle ..4iezanders,„.To
tliiiee grareany a - graV-balied
9erbavt' Gba ba c k- yesterd ay with
the' stone.sirit with :which gal Israel iteZie
yisifs the vale of the,'Kidron'oor s cson of
< the Puritaps;goes to„old
At eleven, o'cloc k <we,essemble4, in the
Villa"ge to Shake hancti and to ex-
Change -briif friteriAl d ReSol u
itions /were, :Teased; . .and. 'several telling
speeches offered; New-England being:well
,Lyman lithieing r , - The touching address of
HoWgi), irrouminemoration of Millk;r
and Arishibild Alexind'er drew tears from
all‘e.yesii LVirer. grfutt c theologian stood ' . 1:4-4
fore ) ing •asp.4llstGlitthrlohjld,: Among, the
otheN)oticeible,evetits otAlle ,day,!N,!P•Sale.
alunint, • dinner` in
• the Oytinalilunl—the
oration of ir.: : l4pragn n pifuue .
of hiltorieskeulogiits—end" a doiiitsion-of
.C,n.9l4fMfSiOk
?meimffmllllm
GMITTE:BUILDINOI4I34ZnaeIitv,-- -
PffiL&DELPHIA, Boatti-Wiet 0011,0, 7TB UD Ll/081211/1
. - .
. ADVERTISEMENTS
gliht a IN AD : VAN - 0/e.
A S l uare, (8 lines less,) ineertion. 00..olmte :Am*
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MI
ME
fifty. thousand : dollars to ; the Seminar from
Robert L. Stuart,,the, prince. of sweeteners
and patron of all, things beautiful in art
and' letters.
After the public exercises were con
cluded, we stole off for a, silent stroll
through the building,and, the grounds that
are
,still redolent of the memories of the
happiest days in all our student . life. We
found the • same frill-blossomed maples
standing before our room,i (which in those
days: ;we, christened= " The, • Chamber of
Peace;") we Sound.. the dreams of our
theologic boyhood still floating, among the
branches. The modest white chapel re
called the days when Addison Alexander
delivered there Some of the most im
perial discourses -which have been deliv
ered in America since the days of John
M Maser'. We.went into the lower hail
and stopped before the andient, wafer
covered 'bulletin-board, 'on. 'which were
pasted all manner' announcements, from
the , auctions• of furniture and the, sale, V
second hand., T,urreti i na,,,,on to, the. notice,'
that " the, committee, on, sailors, soldiers,
and Africans would discuss the question
of slavery; or' thee the " olimia in Hebrew
the' fifteenth chapterlit Isaiah,"
,We ,looked into the. Kentucky Room,"
once ioccupied mostly ,by i,students from, that
gallant !tate. Near it was t :the little " Mu
seUm," with its dumb,, rariged for
shori, =-and reminding of tar 'distant
brethren, toiling , . e' -under- burning skies for
dying souls. What Princeton graduate
does not, rewmher "the famous- -oratory
where 'our ✓ unfledged ten minutes' 'sermons
were delivered before 'Dr. Alexander,• and
where we 'tied to Sit tremblingly waiting
for the ''suininons - to • "'call the next."
Blessed old man ! how vividly we' can see
to-day that'venerated form I the 'spectacles
pushed up' on , his forehead, and the chin
declining- toward his'breast after the fitoop
inc. manner , of goodVillipm Wilberforce.
Dear to-us br his inerhory r the sweetest ex.:.
perimeetal fpreacher since. John Newton,
and the 'most-artless' orator of nature to
whom we have ever. listened. Dear to-us
is every stone in the walls <of that seat of
sacred learning. As we wandered •through
the, silent,,,halls,, the forms of those who
have long been uniting in the melodies of
another' world threnged about us. We
seeniedlto meet there the sainted Nevins,
treading the, sPotin. which he once delight
, pd. We ,passed, by the very door through
Which Wisner and Breckinridge passed in,
,
side by side, to social prayer. We stand
on the'spot ribpre 'Armstrong once knelt,
and entered the room 'from which Lamed
looked, -forth with eager eye to the whiten
! ing harvest: On the record , of one room
we, read,- they name :of. ,Lowrie, and our
thoughts,wander --off to that distant China
se.tvyliere,, , many a fathom deep," he
slumbers tillthe resarreetion morn.
-Peace 4e:within those walls! Many a
reader-mill , not subscribe -to all the‘theo
logieal views that,thave , been' advocated
there, or indorse.all, the interpretations of
Bible truth there made by Professors, liv
ing or, departed. But .the world; could not
have afforded to do Without Princeton Sem
leafy. ' The 'Chu:roll - Of God owes too vast
a debt of giatititdW to that sichoOl of , the
prophetiv,whieh trained for the-ministiy of
J6SllB:il3, Albert Barnes slid_ Edward N.
'lPPR 4 ?.aliterl , and- a Hardy, a
Bishop Moilvaine and a James W. Alex
iinder.
- . • .o•ll..o6erns Barng.
-pArw.ea)glynoapiJapit, who t had made the
most,
.of fortune, and what was
tiOsp . caprt ofit„ gives the following
is the - se c ret 'success : " Honor the
iiordl with thtsidkitance, and with the first
fruits rof :all , thine , ; increase.; so shall thy
barns be filled With plenty, and thy presses
lurstforth with new wine>" , The philoso
phy the matter is simply this, God gov
mita 'burni. We are willing to allow that
he governs nations; add guides parliaments,
and I'direots battle=fields But Solomon,
moreover,, , knew. ithat :presides over
wheat fields, stables, l atO wintpresses. We
acknowledge that 'INA 48 . te *be worshipped
Chirohes with - prafciii arid 'Psalms; but
Bolonaonl 'have it. that le is to be
praised also with thrashing implements and
grain wagoas....-Remier f .da -you act as if
you afire 4 with
2111
legh.Kohniogd was opce convera
og pith.tt brother -ple,rgymarion the case
of a poor man trho'hiid acted inconsistently
pith his religions profession. Afttr some
situ and ievere'leinafti• had''been made
do:indtict-atiiiiehl4itsoiis, the gentle
wi WhoMi lie irtut drieuasing the case,
pOnelndOd'by eayib i e"rl h4e'no.nOtion of
suelijpretonisea; non nothing to do
him." . • '
RiehtiONl; " let
' ns bd . nicideiate Remember
idlo luta th4ll, gqffiking itiffeiehee.' With
opportunity , on' the- one!band; and Sitars at
the' other; and tile grace of Gild atnether,
*here Should you 'and I be ?"
• tf:the iie l iadflOWeit:kitie4l3bitth'or to
ward the Ncirit, ib the'' dlotili*ere the tree
falletli there it shallnbnit'''lVDeel. xi : 3.)
.Tthereisral,olemo meaning - gootiehed under
ntetaplor. • The <tr i nohmillk.not, only lie
14..4 ftd Is, ,it will . On ftlhaf f !t Jeans. , Anil
frhe griat,questidtirhisb every one ought
td - brin'g hothe . tii - fiiirdirk . bbskini, without a
inoment's• the inoli
nation,:of my souttl•-.llossitg with all; its af.
I, l lctione,;leanttoyrArd-0914 or fr 4311 1. him F
J. J. Gyritey.
IMN!=
11.1'Itlwas said to brother,:-‘Viron were des:
tktute.of preaohing akyonpAgnae yesterday,
I understand." " NO," waa,the, response,
"we hadtheApostle fonour preacher ;
we,
in u itli c iad*th" ) chapters , of
'Ephissalistendea emieflent- diithontse
it wavtow•l Thongli an:old preapher,
4fttfitefttllCke aB 47131.441Peet auluArWkaldern
q'VARIY he - 4 taa:.,•Mdr . .4 l the
doStities.." . • •
, . .
.L all , children .remembei. it, ever. they
are, ,weary ot laboring fei their , parents ,
'that' Christ labored for his;
,if impatient
commands, that. Oliriat cheeiftilly
iobeyed; .rehiotantitoi;.pieside for their
„perea s te l ,that Chri§a. rilvget.tbiragelf ' O 4 Pro
vided for his mother amid the agopies„of
• kke,oruo.4li9ll! The, af f eeti ° Fol I k i klnag e
ex4MPTe to every Oila is,
Go thou and' do :likewise."--/Yr. ‘.7)toise.
Publication Office
,0011-11; DORI POTEX
Pappros2o,s,6 Pirsifisaps.
inking 'a . Diffgape.
Which' Way ohietAkeltea tent
A Good Prather.