REV. DAVID M'KINNEY, Editor and Proprietor. REV. I. N, M'KINNEY, ASSOCIATE EDITOR. TERMS IN ADVANCE. . trf Sian $1.50 ORLI , aaeO tx RIPRIR OP PRZ Cams 2.00 For wo Dotiaas, we will wind by mail seventy numbers, ad for lass DOLLAR, thirty-three numbers. P Wore Pending us TW KNIT subscribers and upwards, will t , ,eroby entitled to a paper without charge. liotnewalsitiould be prompt, a little before the year expires Send payments by safe hands, or by mail. Direct all letters to REV. DAVID M'KINNEY, Pittsburgh, Pa. [Selected.] A Parent's Prayer. At this bushed hour, when all my ehildren sleep, Here in thy presence, gracious God, I kneel ; And while the tea* ,of gratitude I weep, Would, pour, the prayer which gratitude must feel, Parental love t 0 set thy holy seal On these' soft hearts which, thou to me hest sent ; Repel temptation, guard their .better weal ; Be 4hy .pu're Spirit to theirtrailty lent, And lead them in' the petit their infant Saviour I ask Det - notlerthem eminenoe or wealth—, ,For theee,,in,Wisdota's view, are trifling toys; But occupation, competence; and health, Thy love, , thy.presence, and thellasting,joys That now therefrom; the passion , which eutilloyst, The breaits of holy men ; and thtis to be • From all that taints; dr'dirkens, or destroys The strength cot pritiniple, forever free r.• • This is lie bettsrAmon, 0 Clocliitatik-of thee. • Bow soft they, sleep, what innocent repose . Rests on thekeyes, from older, sorrows,freer Dear ,oßee, theAur4io would,not nnoloae,;..• ; Which wraps the future from your minds and, " An; But, heavenly Father, Teaving.them with :Whether or' high or low.may be their. Or early death, or life awaits them, be • Their iiisidie,l4,Baviont,‘guidei 'and= blen,lthe spot Where they ; tiff death, forsike them not. When ASA ogrOlLtlimliPment eh an ...pcsosaverayo When the cold grave shall offer up its - trust, , When-seas shallburn, and the last dreacleal day I t estoidethillarit to its deattered dust; - ": . Then, thotßiodt-niereiful as well as just, 4 Let not 'nay eye, when elements are tossed ' 4 In wild 5341fifkulionv bpe that_darkeet,..worok ii painful, sights, tthat ever .parent pressed—, Hear my dad, earnest' prayer, and let not mine be lost. , Tor the Preibyterlan , Banner. : MESSRS I .DrORS beg of you a shaft space in. your coluthus, for the purpose of sdlibg a tear atbidifto the Sabbath' School sehalsiriivrtb'reid the Banner. While I was a delegate of the',l3. 'S. Christian Commission in the army; f Oen. Roseerawi, we received ileieral . boxes Uf little reticules, or bags, froth the Sabbath Sehool solvildrs'iif various churcheein the Northern States. These little retioules contained a variety of little articles, such 'is. needles, pins, light and dark-colored thread; buttons for'llhirts and Tanta, a tractor little book, 4 and 'a letter, with sometimes 'a . Pin=,' cushion, a. little tea or candy, or any. little article the fancy df the sender might dic tate. , In the letters Were a few words of comfort and,sympathyfor the soldier, tell ing him that the people of the North had not forgotten the ifildiers; that they often tbqught of them and prayed for them, and were thankful to them for what they were doing for_ our . country—telling theni to shun the evils camp life, to seek - to he , prepared* life er death, also giving . the' writer's name and address and repeating an answer. These little tokens of sympathy anirre, - gard were gladly received by 'the soldiers, and 1 believe very few, if any; of the, recip- Janie failed to answer the letters. Spine:of them avowed the determination to keep the letter, br pin.cushion, or tract, as long as they lived. Our supply. was not by any means'adequate to the, demand, and great numbers of soldiers came: to the Comma' sion Rooms only to he disappointed in not getting theni: Twenty times the TianOtt we received might easily have been distrib- These little intik - though they may per- ' Piim the Preebyierian' Banner. , haps seem. trifling to some, are not wit h out The Fig. Tree Threatened. • their good influences. In -addition t o re.. .. tuxx xiii: 4,, 7 , 4 p, t , it dOwn... lieving for a time the .monotony of -Oai4P .0.4 has, made_ nothingin vain. All his and .hosplial ' life, and, furnishing the Bei. w iri o et te an a d re..digne tou accomplish ' some diet% 'with - little articles useful for their , benevolent 'purpose. - Each 'has - a comfort, and , often impossible for . them sphere appropriateg i o nky. -' The Omit in; otherwise to obtain; they, serve ,to cheer . sigpificant of ;GAO .Wrke.:ll4 - Iti.,use, our they soldiers with the 'thought thit though We, in our bliednese.may not, he,, are - not forgotten, but that their ser. : able to discover or.comprehend its utility;, vices, ,are being held, in grateful - remeni. Everything-has. its use. brat:4l:l4p people at, home. There is, ' Man is•formed for oactivity . and. has se perheps, - no greater cause .of discourage. conatituted*biin that he must be active, : or, meat to. the- soldiers hi -our armies, than' the ' ' lee' tbo effects Of lttotlii,t,yoffeetfr , .i.hiali i fact theta large iportion . 1 oil the people or , in the enamay,prove.latal.. God has 2 noC the North no longer, sympathize with thehl Flo made mania-vain ; he has soniadehim in their efforts to eitislitfout. the rebellion, - bediuse he-designed himlp - he ; active„ and nor care for their .comfort tor .iwelfart.* for the same reason he has'flaentlitith in Hence every thing from home which- tells -, ;suchnirctimetaneee:thethentustozert him him of.sympatby and ,regard, is- helclimery , self to maintaip , h i s.owo ez i otok i oe. ,s o i n dear by, the, soldier. ' " . -regard to • the- lie*: man in' Christ Jesus. Again, many .of: our soldiers were once ' `is made - for - apiritual activity.. He !Lai Sabbath - School: -scholars-1.-some •• of 1 them -14: . so:epristititted, ' arid :planed in such a peat:. even leaving.the 80110013 0 ,serve their eettn- ' tion,,thet . lVigereni _effort ise_neceeeitry i fn., try in-her hour of peril. Tothese it letter his,apiritual.health..and,forf-,hik.l growth in frein a ; SabbativSelrool scholar hae inerens- ..I.abe. And-it io-not- in-vain that Plod has. ed attractions .Old Old. isseeciationsrprthe fa- t , lit se us thtta If . then, - in the formation miller faces ,ot teacher="and il'iass' 2oeB l of'', - is werkii,...G64l - his' seine. endin:yiesii, the - school room, and the lessons, of -truth , and if theClirratiatils, designedfor .activ there learned---are,ull. , called np. , These, ity, thenfor Aim - to be iniotive or nnfruit made doubly dear to the 4pidier ~by Van° t . n ; ' flit lii to fail of accomplishing the purpose' ditic9.,' far away, fromi home, perhaps ' sad of god- , 4s to prove, so fiii as his ; e?sample, and Joneiy,l,,y!,eau.,, to _sick,, often aa'er'''.. can' proil2l . ;thel he - "iiiii, made ,iti-7:VAR, 0r.... upen him an influence for good. i '> ' that -he ..waa...brought into; tbe. kingdom or The letters t and,_traoh 3 bage‘obeV i iki k r l / 7 heaven for•no -wise and benevolent - purpose'. mental. in ,leading some of our soldiers. to, Mir will it not' he said ofliich:an one, Curio. . wilLmentien one instance. I. i cut m a ,. (jowl:1i . why; 010erettt he, . the, gave one of the' ittle'reticules to William., ground r TT--m, in Hospital No..lB,,Nashvilie,Tenn. - So of the Church. God has .n.ot,estab- It ,roved to be the gift'of Emma 0. H-0 fished, her. invaini'or- for. no. end. He de of.Naslitia: N. H. ~The tender • sympathy., ;signed her to be-the light of the world; manifested in her letter touched the heart • , and let her fail to accomplish-that end-or of the sick soldier, while her earnest hope let any of 'her branehea tail.;-,-and; it may that "you may be spared return to, your - he, said, Oniit. &inn! -, _ ' - 1 home, -but may you be prepared , to live or , Then . how •.is - -it- with- us? . Are .- we I die," made a . deep impression upon .his . ! _ ; answermg -the- 'design of our o, creation Z mind. Ile . felt that he was not prepared to . Are we answering' the end of our, new , die, and with her words ringing .111 Fits ears,- „ Are .we . t creation ? ~ Are we bringtng.. °rat fruit? and an 'lroise& conscience; he Rona •n° . Let , us rereetaborAbe. barren , fig tree—he w peace until he gave himself tolereens. He it was threatened—let us beware lest it , has since beendiecharged, , and hoe returned s a id of us; Cut them down,;; W hy , cumbers: to'his homeinlidianal but while he lias .• left the "service of his loved country(he has .. they, the ground? . W. M. ,T, * entisted,in the higher service of his,Maker. My vobjeot in writing this article, ill to ; induce other Sabbath Schools to send sunlit or similar . gifts to 'the soldiers. They 'lie-, serve our warmest sympathies, and all the' . assistance we can render them. Will riot' the Superintendents and teachers of the Sabbath'Soliciols take the matter in hand'," and givittlin scholars an opportunity to de soninthing fOr the soldiers? Put up in boxes,, and ship to Wm. P. 'Weyman, No.' 7,9 Smithfield Street, Pitts _ ~-% .r._ 1 . P. burp, ra• • *We regret to see such statements as this. They are utterly pnauthorized, as we believe. We have never IS found the• man, woman, or child, to say a word e xpressing a want, of sym pathy with the soldier; , 'nor in all our newspaper reading do ws.find• inything !of the kind. We find such things;-elutrged; but grounder for the charges we4nd noti Those papers which are most seypr4lA the conditot of the war, still synt. patilataditUMAdiee—am :11.krtsly/p:ttiti.ta4........ - : : ( .....,.-....4-Ti . ittr+. VOL. XL NO. 48. For the .Preabytertan Banner Letter from R Chaplain. CORINTH, Miss., July 24,1.863 Ilizsgahr. Ebirons have the pleasure of saying .to the friends of the- soldiers in this place, that the health of - otg troops here is generally improVipg. The health cOhir'4.il regiment here - hes .110 t p i raved,- perhaps, as much as the Others. Inthis regiment the Chiplein, in addition to his other dutiek teaches .school;'in which he is assisted by his wife, and anoth er lady froiti tile 'North. `Thin the colored soldiers, when they are not on duty, are improving in-that-knowledge calculated to fit.them for-usefulness in life. - q tyeaterditY, the -troops , Were. called ..to witness.: one of We unpleasant scenes of 4nilitary life Aa meMber: or the First !Ala 'barna Cavalry, ,having been , . convicted. of deserting andjoitiing the enemy, was sea tenced to be shot. Most of .the Chaplains . visited .aatt.piayecLwith-him his cell, a few hours before his . execution.- , ' , rliearning that he bad reqqested me to.pray With him at his execution;-and stay , with him inbis , cell till , the time, I. hecordin'glp did• so. ;Never before in my life h&j's I Seen.aperSon ,so anxiebraboublioaWittion.--. Hit. said he ,had livetUa Wicked, prefatieilifei'und bad tiqtithenAhhe to )Pregre,fer,death..f. Lmin -4911.0 419 9 9 : 9 91 0 0t 1 9.P9 9 . 4e0Itthiefokadit seemed to me that he had never - heard. dual story befqrc. cave made,s,,pTo fession of religion. and jained.a,eliirel, but he could not tell what churCh it r wss.„ 4is mother and pe f said,, were, pi:ens.,spd lelonged 'a chinch, 14t,,peither did :he know what church they kiejeegefi po, ; fie could qokrfaii nor wrote a jetter :tollifewife i - 11 s fig dietated - it. This laps not far . from a fair epecimen ; of intel. Jiaenee r aittong the malia'es . in this part of IL 4 South. I belie , out of 760 rebel prisoners paroled . at Corinth,anly 63 could write their ;intim 'and ;637 mace- their ,mark. When the hour for execetioe arrived,' a banetif thusie'wee •4:)lalted'Vefore, next' the guard that; to, shoot, him; then the! cob.- veyance: in.. which aveorode•., , ! •He ,and down: together.on, his coffin... He. remarked that it was hard to sit down.-•otr. the .coffie he knew he mould be`buried in, 'in , a shOtt time, :Ai escort with their<arms.reversed,, were behind. as. In this . order, raider 'the . . plaintive notes' of the Dead iMarch, iwe pro ceeded wlytolthe .field, - surrounded ~hy.ef crow& of :spectators,: llityink arrived at , the. place; the; coffin. was itakenl out, borne by:four seldiers, - the.eriminali of•course, mediately after; the Coffin y `and. intthe same order in ;which, we proceeded to ;the field, we inerchedin front of .the 'troops. Then coming to the. fatal spot; about the centre ) , he sat down upont his :coffin.. , The-changes against him, ,and;,the .order., ix for. his‘ekec flea, were thn read. 1 - I.then kneeled down with' him on his •peffittifaciog while prayer.iyes.pliered,:. the leegtkofithe` (T1441111'8 ppoocleft th...leogth of the .prayer,.for.as.soon ~ as 4 prayetytak.over. I bade him farewell; steepeda - fkw; paces:, ono- , -reridu re r atqapt` pe. re, selyteg 13 , 11, his 99ffiCi,11111a0ladd;1118 . hinds qd.,be- I hind In, the fatal,.iagnativas gwen. Bev,= en .bullets.: pierced: his , body, Jtnti. : he ~fell, back and-instantly exPired:' • , . could the multitl.uf a s of ortr,Solipers,, w• 1 4) live Ille'eeikill,C4ro l6= ; l 444; ,, b l l 4 •• ,his A lamentations that he ;had not,prepared.tor.death,r.would .it not. , -tend much to reform the - inimerality r id the at l ky,;,and - ,teao94t I,opth..tept,erii;:fer death ? ' •;. ..... Praypt: UniversaGGiarattaristic of • Alone of ill -beings here , 'below, man rayi. ' Among- his -moral instincts there is none more natural, more universal, more nnconquerable, than prayer. The child Wont& it Lurid). a . ready docilitY. 'The Aid man recurs to it as a refuge againsede= say and isolation. -Prayer ascends: from youniritpo-which can , hirdipainurrmit the name of God, and ifrorn dying-lips which have =s9troelY—Stiength to 'pronounce it. Among every peoplek famous or obscure, civilize& :or , barbarous, we , meet -at every step with acts and forms of 'invocation. Wherever men live, in -certain circum stances, at. Certain 'hours, and under the in= nuance ofl43ertain impressions of soul, the eyes are elevated,:the ..hangls join them selves? the knees bend; it order toimplore or- •• render thanks—LW-adore or to , appease. VitiVgra ll 49 o ' rtor itivizekabliggi publid-J" PITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1863. ly or in the secret of his heart, it is to prayer that man applies as the lastrescurce to fill-the void of his soul, or to _kelp him to bear the burden of his destiny. It is in prayer that he seeks, when everything else fails him, support for his weakness, censolation in his. sorrows, hope for his virtue.—Guizot. EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE. , . The Pa of Mexico—Vie Empress, ,the Pope, and the Queen of Spain RiYoleinj—Theßeasons {thy —Popish Inconsistency and Noek-Libetialisti—. Poland and the " Poinis"—De6ate in. the. Lordt- 7 ma _France Wag s ' Wa2:—The PtOS and (Tons , Russian Preparation' ±'Exterminating Essay& teak the ar —Mr. Wilson and-his- u apology," :for Rational,: ism—Dr. Rowland Wqliams and the Lord. Chan cellor on" pepiration "—The New, and Negative " Propitiation' Theory--Engllsh. Prespyterzans and Scottish Union‘HAfeeting of ,Toint'Conunittees at Edinburgh—Scottish Episcopal Ohara—The "Shabby" APPood to ,England r —put of =?'awni —Parltament—Little Wars—Council - of T•esst.. Lp.hr.poN, July, 1.7, 1863. THE PALLMEXIOOhas given great. satisfaetien at the 'Tuileries. The `Fntie7 , ror was absent from Paris, when the news' arrived that Juarez.had abandoned , theitity But the. Empress ; who, presides ! over- the ! Cabinet Council while .her,spouse,in,nway„, gay . e orders for jubilant 'salvos of artillery. has' sent t cony ter conatulaticik because • • Jibe •.has a , Pope-riddetVcabinet now, and lefies=to see the prickly party dominant' once More in Mexice. "I had," said Pie None recently':" the greater pleasnio in . congratulating the Emperor Napolebtf on the fall 6f Paebliti as 7 hoe my cengiatit7 will induee'him to do something for Polanci.n"remarks as. fellows 'on the 'probable Olicy of the !Emperor; in hicasted"" regeni3ration-" of Mexico: France, we ware' told, not age, goes to - 'war "for an idea." But • the:' romance here, u, the - case' prebahlybe reality, in the form of appro priation': a We shall be ;happy to offer our felicita tions to. Louis. Napoleon When - be Shell haYe:' kept;faith,with the, world,, by show,ing ,that objeet in ,violating rioa-intervention, regards. Mexico, Was.,t9 , give. that criejre a new politicaf life, to make debts and,throais respected there,. aril ~that dene,,to, We observe, with a good 'deal of,,miegiving, upon, t,.4i,sectie, that the ~French, journals are beginniug, to talk abetint „the .ailvez. mincs,,in Mexico, and,cne of them enters into a _complacent caliipiation, based lino:, some figuies,of, Michl Chevalier, that the Mines of Beal del Monte, Actopan,and Zimepan, '.and the rest;rwould,payFraace. u ) bundred per cent. ppon - the expenses of the ; ,compaign.,. There is gold in Mexico, too, probably,all 'along. the Sierra , Madre, and our, faith ,in , Iniperial` benevolence Would be rudely shiiken for the, future should ; turn, out that as America has.a California ; and l England, an Austialiaand. British; Culumbia, „France, had bethought her, of going into the wild -digging ".line .a little,„with the ,sword.,for a ,pick,'-axe and, the' Code Napoleon for a i washing-cradle. ,•••*- • - - - noun the issue of the 'Ainericao war ; A. and-1 divided as the Mexicans,have been, and are, into Creoles, *arises, and Indiana; moth-, ing that applies to hemogeneous ,popula tions can be safely predieated of them. - If the unhappy land. is to have peace, even for a short time, under French , generals and French gold-diggers,.,ll,that, class of people—and it a numerate one--which does.not think good-much the ,w6iserfor adffliAtukoll'iitk evil, will. 4e'gr.lite.fill , to his, Impesial. Majesty. Mexico has nea t er. known ,peace yet since Cortes descended' upeicii; for, under' the Spaniards, the - calm of three:, hundred years was - merely thel equilibrium of balanded. and- perpetuallyx contep& L ing classes., „Sinop that period, it has had Chronic civil wa'r's; it has .beei an empire,,,a republic, and itAictaturi; it hie been.-bandied about in 'hloodiand confusion between Nittoria,Tedrazza", , GPerrero, Bus tallaPte: Anng l / 2 ...4gr.rerai'.PAre4r) , Arista; and - Juarez—every,suceessien seai ed with bloodshed. The worst poesible omen for its fu.,ture is the alacrity 'whieh this clerical party, displays' to welcome., the: French ; ;,. and the open' alliance ,which ex ists betweei, those broidhrimmed intrigu ers and General 'Tcithe`priests has been due-most of misery - of the land; ,and the great reconanepdatipa:,of the cause of jparez was that he. sought to ,proteet the enuntry against ;those black. locuets. , They settle : down lv matte' again under the • encouragement 'of the hayortetii of, ;France :; and if the Emperor - ilia ;case sets, 41.01 `,regeneration', • hfoxico in this crusade , will be by a re versal of all history, especially Mexican.” POLAND and Sher claims, have been the .Subject of three _notes from, France, En-g -land and Austria., ,A lengthened debate has taken place-,this week in; the_ House of ' Lords, with-regard , to-the possible tiltima,- .tunkof,.war,with Rusaia,,shonid ,she.refase to pawed°, the ~‘‘. six soints ". suggested as `the ,minimum of concessions.-, 'Both the Conservatives and.the! Ministeriahats/agree ithAt flaglandoalealimitotegbflteilvar , o o /10 sLord, Russel haefeithin the power of En:. ropean public. opinion. The Poles them 50Ivcs, through ,their newspaper, the (Isar, declare that they ~ could not accept 'such limited concessions: a&are suggested ; _they, .must.have complete autonomy and inde pendence. Thus„between their obatinany, and the frightful and exterminating .cruelty which arrests, and hangaor iraprisons land lioltiersoind holds out .to the, peasants, the most stimulating, and sordid reasons:for -be traying and rising_against,,their.nobles, as wellas, from the, long delays of diplomacy, the fate of Poland feria sealed . Unless the inscrutable Napoleon has in his secret heart, resolved on. war. =than: which nOth ing could be ,more popular 'with the French army.-•ißy a declaration , of-war, fresh en thusiasm would at once rally the Parisians_ around: his dynasty, and throw into-the shade thoserecent Liberal election,succesies.l which - seem so formidable. It was lately: iven out that the Emperor was, about:to review his fleet at Cherbourg. -This has 'been, contradicted , . -.lt seems pretty pertain that.the Italian:fleet: are coming to Cher bourg, and, that-the Emperor ,will pay ; a. .visit to. it there.: , ; That fleet _being so. far North, and his own always ready, who , shall say; bat that . will push matters to ei trenoity ? Unless,. however, •he. has either , .England,' or Austria with him, he will hardly risk such a policy. England will not be. led by him yin this , matter, and as for Austria; from the state of her 'finances, /from:her-progress in the development. of. a /constitutional regime, - Hungrystill sulky andlinappeased,',and the - fact that• she. has lowedler.alicefiif ancient , Valatd; is determined not to disgorge:it, she is not likely to, commit herself to a quarrel with Russia, Meanwhile the nobles, relly,rouri the Czar. CiOnStadt is being'fOrtiAed by the celebrated - Tedlehen; of: Sebastopol fame, and the .tirrey. is 'being raised to a numerical war standard. - Ere Winter comes, the ,fighting,:role9:will, I fear, be well eiihfiestroyed . h'y thnhater,the'insi- ' lade,`or in the, field. It is very sad as it is. Another debate on Poland is Veining off next week' in 'the. Comm One; `led by Mr. Ileneesy. the Ultromontone 141. : P:, whose own and.party's zealfor a free ~Poland is , very suspicions, when we ~recolleet; that: they have dope . their , (little) 144 keep Italy in eternal' bend*. Rome is Libor= al. w.l.lemit` - tierves,:lei :'turn; but scraper .=' earfera,sbe,reteai.ns a notwithitaadiag, 1 4.01 PRie.4ll, o Are,,pox. shot 40i.v0, PEI 49P - by,the 'Rusean soldiery. Yielding .4‘ltbe, err' or& 'irairlsll2; , 'Piailc`rosy` at' 4e le next year, if wrongs are not redretisedP rnah,to..the reepn.e., The reliailleallece are too often. at, the head, of the ,seene,s%l4,eir, gathereii.freim the ea l p!it i ata, of .En rope; who incontinently first fire,' and letivizaheir.'pfficerii albeiut 4 ' Mu. WILSON, one 'Offrithe authors= of'4 " Essays and Reviews hasttakeztlthevni versal course—instead of, entploylng. level advocate and defen.dar,uf pleading his ov1!1. cause ,before a eial,,Coynmtttee r, of f , the, pAyy APlteali against the. i der t jton i pt .l l)r, o linihingten,,pf . the,Arehes,goort,vrhp,bati g gekte_nced 'hip, • to one year's suspension ;TpTo „Arch b isbo psan d. o ne, iehop sata gssessorgnot, as, judges--..tlie lattex,iiiiin,gttiterLogcl i Ckan t d oelior. , and - other law appeared, in, gown, And „lief Is ti ttra- 1 aulher. of . the3ltartielet , laho oli - at403449f, Church," in '`` , EABAya aodylloßiowgfP., 'Aga' pappge, whipb hadbeeo . daticw 4,;,1 higi .P - qaPeßt , i oll,l vas 9Pe.,lll,ll4iPhllle-Alenied that., , Oft , Att9l,o. j QIKV,Veha things-encgßar,y,t,so .ssti t !atip,%!!,,&p., 1 rartett.prp' ! ',e_ontaine Enlyilleclandiftn the Bible thl'ollgheutri was supernaturall-y sugested; Plor any ittitoption k ,us Ao, whati ; portions of .it lYPTeSiwing lte:-CePeCiAl Iti - t vine ‘ illumination, por„thewiligktest atterap ., t. Cs at defining inspiration."„ Ap..“ iba. 1 091.7 , :, cal books," that did no '' mean "ipspira tion," but only that thela'e , A:deterniined books," and. " reguliitive,'Olihich ' , le,st - '-"' the ' ' Apocryphal hooks: .: are -.milt:P:3 - f_Ati ig_f•tho ; • other- Churches of. the Reformation .have gonefurther, we"(the t arsl,,,„o , -eirto,-; ' ' • O4 ii ( -1 --- land,)," ought to, rejoice in our comparative.,„ freed Oat," Finally, he sums Up the- creed of,,,,hjaparty--v The.Word" - Of,,Clad:Js,'49p-: taiped in peripkage, e vilence,lt:foliiimi444:, it is not co eitplifive • wfthit.!'. .. , Dr- Lnehillglon bad'. . 04004 4E6' -1 Wilson for tho.ae ' sentiments,; Rpelt[iit,g; l 4l, they ,eyideptly do, plenary , inspiration altogethei:. My. • Wilson no*,iileaci4idcfNit, " the'dOptrini of , the 00*.reb,likow.yrli not, ~ that of 'thokie , who drew, up the 'Thirty -0, Nine Articles." He theii_Weritcill. toiive a resume of the diSaussions:on tlle gpeation„ , (juOVE r ib t elb 4 4 - OfFiV.7 2 ,. 91.9 0 .3gi4.- Hato oustrioli of irolland, W'lllair . it. , *- what similar ,'"sentiments from Archbishop Potter and tpißhop...l2a*,, 414 1 PO I PX. nr,tign 4f t WPAO4r, El 4854. had, conirovertect in an insinuaVfig,,subtle '.aud,„, suggestive way, that where the 18th'Aitiiile* seemed' to ` - iiffi'ritit the doetriiie 'of ''' eteilial punishment,: Chili wait . n6l, Italy ' Heshad_ else =elaitned,:‘ liberty. of-judgment for :Ailiurehmenpe:vem underothe 'toyng, 0f):... the fith , .aslo " the primevalt , insti- - . 4db:in of -.the 'Sabbath,. the ;ofo the; deluge; ocirifd,sion of- tonguelythe nature-of angeis,.thezenlity 'of : demontaeala. pOsitessioniat4ewpersonlity, of Sarum, a r ia the miraehloiminat'ure of _many.partiottlar events." . . On =the firstof thesn points) the liqrd ChanSellor askedihitn; ll l Ikitjoitr opinion: thatithe Church Oft:Enkland has:eipripse4- no opinion on the wOrd' , " efOrlaitidg," and the, doCtrine it embraces-I"- Answer:-?g,l. contend that she has not denied the doctrine- of _universal reittittationr,_ H ea then reads passage, by request,' frcuu _his Essay, in_ which hAadvedateh a universal restitution. He afterwards Said that *hit he riiean't to plead for was " an-intermediate stalti, -1 ! and that not in the sense which the, wprds:gen orally bore. For ,he ; had not me,ant.to ~re- for to an,internediate, state " between' death and judgMent,r but. that 44 there,wauld - . be , no everlasting punishment ;'„eld referring to persona wheat in his Essay called , " neutrals," he said :." What I for was; that "it could znot '-justice and charity- be said of them,. that•they Could be condemned 'to. everlaeting-punishment: . and. yet they= were) not ft= for; the. kingdotir: of', heaven ; by the sentenceJof •the great gds judieationithese persons may be raised-to higher life in.the ages to come." He had not 'exactly denied a judgment to,corne, l brit had Centendedthat there would be Rio ever.. .lastin9'punishnseni, lint r ihat thelii would be .happiness for all—cleireesef hapPlieg"(l) ,Th,tts 2 iWandeeingguazesclns telteffie Act; ginAPJAA depiteli!ditriffnetdiemsfulareality , of the truth : as -taught by. God himself, and even perverts ferohis.purpoaest the: words; " In my _Father's house are many men. sions," to different degrees of happiness sinners _reducedto„kwer degreee,only in, proportion to their riegatiye yentralitil But a iecond Emig* has' been before the same Judicial Ceffiniittee, namely, the daring tor. Williams,,.formerly, President of the Lampeter &liege, in appeifftmenete has resigned. Ile,has.beld a living, also, in the , diecelepl . Salitibilry;but is at present tinder a sew ! , wane of one year's sasgensioy by Dr: Lush ington, and- it - more than probable'' that , the Court of Supreme _Appeal, the Lordiaf the Privy Couneil,!will silence him, nalesa, ~or until lie ,recant. his'errors. ,At, the, very, onteet, Williams , began' to , repeat the seine, opinions withstrilson, about the diffeienee between canonical Scripture and " inept= ration." . The Lord Chancellor Curtly stopped,hlm, by saying, .‘,` Seripture, ;says the 'Article, contaits allthiagqgenst 'nary_ atilVation! .7f so, it was aorAtea ,by diAttic'?" Md." - He further laid it ,down that God's Word was co-extensive with Holy Seripture.. Dr. Williams went on in-a bold manner to quote. , passages, from St.„Jerome, who had spoken somewhat disapprovingly of some expressions in the writings of St. Mark and St. Paul, " as grounds fofallowing the .clergy .a large and free power of. contineat ing on and, interpreting Scripture." -It is Ilain enough:4U he believes .in.no other inspiratiOn" of the sacred- writem thin what is , common to .all, good - mow end he [lbrpught out /hiptlariugLeitteraigittaqi 1.4-Ate others made physical science free, so- I aitned,at making Biblical criticism: for in stance as regards the difficulties in Joshua, Daniel, the Psslms, .and Zechariah. The second charge against him , was for deticribing propitiation; not* a Satisfaction to Divina justice- by the -subititutionary Oath, of..a ainKdering andaacrifice,• but as ‘!..theAisciavery.of, that peace,whiek cannot be, ,while sin diyi - des, us from the Searcher of :hearts." This extraordinary perversion is iu sUbstancelhe denial alike of guilt and Consequent penalty, consequently the idea of life giyen h forßfc is- r ias•indeedis -done by the,whole Negative, Scheol„including Prof. .Stanley "the Rev. W`.ll. Naurice—to tallyig4io4d.'"-' alsO ittlenipted to defend his false position` tur-to — the'''doctrine' oftlltistificitlom s=He afterwardienterel4m 'o.oter:qqe.4tieiS) the whole tone of 'his ad-4 dregs, abogring that,he has not,changed his sentiments. If these men are allowed to retain their livings, then thtHi Rnemy• will dodo' r le - int' liatoodfij As it; is', the mis chief, isispreadingswidely.i RuNISTERS"ANI;), MEMBERS tua ollitPwatckf,betwimk:tilff. Yreet alldUAW'. Churches in tootlipd,,,,there.:sheuld ',be an; :independent 'United". Prep. Synod P,:n E e . -: 11;int4cor Synod subordinate to the Aseetobly; wieetilig' once a ?Year oitillEdiri=: pirgh. It is' argued ou thlronelitand; than 'there in -Englan4 n agaiwat; reabyferianism, t, as, long as appetr i s „ Scottish exotic, but it loiifd ;taking {root in Eigland; -and --} !froiriahing apart, that= prejndito ' would tae overcome: leig also as the : headquarters 4wouldi_bit ' n the,N;orth, e E'pei*aftsirq l wou4 not te e '; Englandeii,e_preper ...attention England can. be Workedheit froth an :EngliSh Centre." Be pideeilti this, There is a'great retubtance'aniong UnitedvPresbyteriatis in' England' to 1 " out tertain the idea of amputation in order. to On the,p 4 therhaOsl, itl. la: argued that dlarge denomination; such as' would be presented by the united' Clitirchei. of Ninth-Land hulk' Welland weightily in .the' eyen =of ?the :general cern-. kt#l l l4lr, , . LiDeajdoa,„=.tho -"General, Assembly need wet meehalways i at Edinburgh.-why. should' it DO meet at proper seasons, in 2 1.1' 'tile - day were tn - ,oome' 'when "==Bri tish , Presby terianT h ink should Make geed its. dal 01 to =have ifs An iseibuary i versanyyand take rank with/the great Mar meetims more, could be done , . to f ezplain and commend Preabyteriantem m to the minds, of Englishmen, 'than conld".,well 'be pro (lobed-14 any otheieingiWinhistire.' The qnestiort4iiis.its difficultiesi• iCwill be prop etbrfiPkve4-4;/"Wittlio.ti9P.lSlllV .or so, the propped uw,ipti t Reethnd is tipally agreed. to. Ars!, .of the pint, Union se - ientYtWoolninistgra - -'''present; 'be- Sides ,elders -Dr:.- Robert Buchanan, • of .041,g=avipliw.tkee 1 10X-r. A jo -c e p r i i4eo N a as appointed to report, “1. which are ofaithlirifyia the ti ftio Cliurohes respect. ivel yi arid Ann' `l(6'wpositioli Th2Orwi, mut& adopted for the regulation of their Fpoq94 3: "AS in: thelgaditig Subjects - which appeal:in require Consid6=ation, i n n the view' of following-Out' they great object remitted to the two:Committees„T :adjournment 'to the last TWPAa.YOI:44IY:".:aI then agreed -to. :Ttitiqeestoon likely to produce„ some little division, may be d that of 'the Iktagia trate's 'power -mattere':Of religiew; and ,More, thefiineation sate the atonement, wit.l4(;retp4r4,lo, „Which, some: years agoy , was4.supposed that Dr. Balmer (now d e r. ceased) an d others taught and thought dif ferently from what has been the „usual in . - teiretatinKof _usual” of Ping; these `SubfeCts? is '37606 di - iv:probable that' alirdfloultiea dial . appear-itt due t and n :time, Ru is almost :certain: that : the i cause f ,ef . Tlefinfre AO decided, Calvinism pwill gain, rather lese :y r 'the Scottish Episcopal Church is a very pectraet ‘ rat,her a pretentialik-boAly. _ The 'I Bishcpc,do not take rank with the English Prelates and. the body is, as-4 whole; _tot .iery sound as to . doctrine , ,althowgh the use of thS ee_uitilili Communion: office (which is v mmi r pepish) ist.the:;expeption, rather than'tile Bishop iqf Argyle, Wh'd ar fdionese in the West, over the, territOries the ; Duke, whise7liereditarY Highland 'title among the Gaelic Itighlimders- is The Great:Maeol lumere,''..bnt 'fans: clergy- to'-tiuperin -4100.410., as for the sheep they s are,few and , far, between... Tt en,. aft4o . , the pay, t is wretched, and the clivrere ia v deeP a nd. great' On' those Scottish Episcopal peers 'and laid-owners-• *he pbssess • seine three mil `fions:sterling.lof 'the:rental of, t he, (mutt try,' and yet deem a salary of 4635,4 9 r , a bialkOPJ .and; 41q0, for r s clergymai l , a s ,Sifficient. 1 3411 ~more, disgraceful is *,that, th'e„geet lands_ of, ;Scoffs:id have,. allownl an, appeal, to. be IOPAte to Eng* r4lggOaliaAlP PT , and show themselves . , a .at f i j a 104, doo , (IT f thi s es Oa mecipg in , _London f p 'treat with 'this, the libiralkty,nf the Middle elniien of cotland 7 -rftbr eaampres, 'the in come of the , Fie* about four hun- Bred ;thousand pounds" etsling:per „anoracc. The 13,Cottyh: 40.aeopaliace are trying to g4frkto:•sive , o*Aishowfi7.6,-13a- Arad...moooe a ,year, and *,*ipAmEtin from amtihirty to one hun'. drOd and seventy pounds for each pleigy,- TZze4PEZP IS I I 9P-al -,ol Vgamek Bcot aro :thOsO, who are 4eganipil aq matioe by the Scottish Bishops,: booktlaq they:will not ahinre -theit3, allegiance ,to and csonnewinn with tha-,Churek of, England, in ,England. •,Bufshr a man z tis,the.,Rey..E . .. K. Driingpfing, of, Edis;thargh,- and such, ajao, llok-1t0v,9 .101Wh , of Qllagosir• Tux LownowTßawto are beginning to leaVo townfor the a nual summer lierxdayi." The weather has been hot and ,44; and so favorable to, the ' harvest, prospects, eireeed; 4 ingly,. The favorite watering p~lanes ; of' England ere likv - filting'faa-Ekel. , beitine, Beatings, trighton, Ramsgate, HernO - Bay,,Paill and Dover on the South and: South eastern toWestoft, Yarmouth and. Soarberoligh on the with many others. But the full rush out - ollown will be twit' . month, when Perna 'went breaks up, and the Courts of Law adjourn .for the, " long yfteation." Veen while, Parliament, site and diseussee, Our Home and Foreign Secretaries hive plenty 'of Work;iind (lOU andEobi c Palmer. •ston'—rallyitii-frOni goat, which' euetnettii 48444 . -410 11rib:ea/eine Wide grate FROM INDIA, the reports of growing revenue alhd prosperity are glowing. From New. Zealand came the news, yesterday, of the massacre, by the natives, of two officers and some troops—shot and tomahawked, indicating the temper of the Moore Chief, and the apparent failure of the excellent Sir George Greyin, his policy of, mediation. Japanese affairs also look ugly,. and we are likely ,to have on our hands one or two specimens of what the Duke of. Wellington condemned, "a little war!' = rs A TRICENTENARY CoIIDMEIIro'R.ATION or the Council of Trent, his come of; wit h a want of, eclat very disappointing toe:the I:lltramontaniste;•.- Xixe,,follovtiOg , informal, tion is ,supplied by a correspondent_ot the , Morning Stier : - - " y the indiscretion of some persons who "assisted" at the meetings of the bish- Ups in Trent; Rea have' learned that this burlesque et _at council,-had three, objects:: First, to prepare a doctrinal decla ration which shoUld'gife the semblance de a:dog ta The' thenEY'Of the,,Ven - ipiiiiil *iver ;, to:organite;and)disbiplinelhe secret -4 l i prOpagarnial of ,Ultraniontane doctrines; chtain grand . : Ainifestation of ifav i 9 of the „Pppe•King,in, order to, bring a strong pressure to hear upOnCatholic Europe, and especially np'en - Prinee. The' Court of-Rome, lboWever, has 'riot :attained' ,those ends.,<llThe Episcopal , gathering did , . 'llotivqt l ße to Tug9rwar4 t49 l ,doginaPfitilpi tePP9Taj power , .- and 1 4 1 a4 7ao , courage ielatinehed.bito lyrical adO riitiOnicifihe de - Pdntife, - The 'Austrian =police prevented any '!lemoestration; whichwoUldineVitably have., :provoked a reaction, such as' At:4o449es not wish._ Note moreover .that two-thir ds ,i of th - ebiallois w er e ' Austrian or aterman : v n EMI ' , The Pope Bald' tole in gialicidily healthlat•preFeat, but tcr•iailicatw , dee4p i of iutellectuttl powier. ,• , Not an attachment, not an emotion,.laot a i sentiment, merely, is that grand,_distin 'eheracteristie of the true be lieVer-, 'the ./one Mak '1 It is ti"poWer . ; an en'ergY, as executive force, among all the activitiesiof life. " The-love of, Christ, constrai7ol , sd,!,'-, exclaims that wonderful worker k the,-great Apostle to the - , Gentiles, who endured so much and achievek so much for'Goed honor, and 'the welferb'l of the woita, ,,, Tiiiis was the• 'Motive power Within .hiniVi the , ' force., bY , whieh all • the mechanism r ef • his :being was driven,. in working ont the great ends to which:that being was consecrated. - If was this which at onee'held hitii firiqtridAsebt him• above 'all diseouragements,lpushing; hi9..through all, obstacles, and,• carrying hip forward to his sublime success. "The. love of ',Christ constraineik us, bedew: we, i thns `judge, thit if one • dieirfor''alt'theri were all dead.; , andlhat he - -diett - for 'they, which, live should. not •liepee forth live. unto .theniselves i untO,fiiin who died,for them, and rose • 'This 'tILuILIO.t:' tll6. --We passage just iluotek , to which we. recently and scmeNt!qt.,Wle.x p4etedlyliiiencd. ",The, 4 love, of Chrlst,"_ it is said, `not' saves us, not seethes ; us, not rejoices us, simply, but "cosh-a/Zell us,' set&our activities in rightful' and healthful exercise. I li , In constraineth us this, ,was the' Preacher's general outline, first, to ,a recognitiontrue of our own vileness and :weaknees'; then to a `reseliitd-and vontli et with evil=; then to ••11 life' of ; pivinc, disinterestedness, and finally And ,eopiprehensively, to,apohle and joyous 4s votedness of ourselves to him who has so viondinnaly devoted himself to' - ' us. enjoyed.the:disiourse,nid we hope we were profited by it.• • • - • ; •. Let none of: us indulge ..the mistake looking to` the„ love of Christ as a mere and .source of feeling comfor t able . e self - ' benefit; ' and, • least - Is a Pursii' l or pleasant slumber and dreamy indolence. , The . true arreetion never works, such rp.. suits. In its whole tendency it is, an nrous7 ing, energilitig,'llfe-insPiringiminlie, set-. tins its possessor onward in 'the ,career of 'active and effieieht servide. and in &valiant and victorious 'resistance of ...air - forms - of evil and wrong. Oh, for, more of .it ereisc in our ; souls, in our elinrehes L in, our, distracteitcmintry, inthe whole dark and dead World IL--:Piligioiis Herald: The Christion Review for April centelns a trepidation : or an enthenge,is well is.re cent;eijilination tli ‘ itheelogical position held' the Eastern r Greek Church in Te latiOn ttitlitileridiiiitOints of diffefeoCe with the Western oi:Rotnish% Church .on the one ,liand k ,and : yrotegnantiso? on the other. The Greek" Chitral 6laims to be the original id ttlesiasti cal'orgaiiiiiiti on as ponstitutedianeer the! m peior Conant' tineplit dLito• Weld: LIT !the decisions-of the first seven .General,Conn, • while, it. charges Ithe Roman .Cliarph. ff • UV" " • - •t• • ,withe•o enoes arls . 4c an ,so tsma ic • :secession and usu rpation . i -I.fit , prtnefpal , points of differentia with tl4 . listeet ar ranged 4inder sixlieads : The Prot:session of .;the•Holy. Spirit: from the Father only. ; the .iejsetion..of th,e;dectrine,of Purgatory the :Compaaien, in both kinds ; den BiPtiiim ; the use of LeaVeried Bread 'at' We' 'Lord's 'Sniper ; and the PoPete au; ,prasoady: - -It >professes- to be anti-Proies— root: in:..hOlding-Itor the efacieney: of both [ l Fajth Worlcs_lzt Justification, ,the Real I Prtalextce,::tfPlirist.',a, body i in the g l phati o t, t,,hiit:i}iiitiOritfor Stored ` T raditional aid `the' Chirelililie rendering ofthe ' W orship of Timeration to t Crosskand - IBOies . ,„tha Oblig4iott Fitting, !'s&d...Plutp l ace,lthOßelren Smunmerittkancjithe tly;:beed. — Tile Milton) dhareh t Oars the pr esta marsh' •11 ~ It forbids see [bud' That idle* no instiliiictit. Aid the: ohniehei.) ;,They 049iritei Coltitratiktielk: and Abe ifti2llba'n yist to _infante Ansediately,after Their ritual fo pribip igalndes one fir* every. S riday; • Within ' the prisant 'can' inry , 'there his been 'great increase cif preaching by the clergy. The catechizing of the young inA.,other mga,klkof religiona„instraoti2n, arc, 'ienr..itpperfeltti t hat tire s stead m prov The . whole: peculation one neot ed with'the Otiiirdh itt 'stated at seventy millions, of which fifty 'are in the dominions of 'Rus thoie of Turkey, four in Ans ina,.ontimAreece, so: The whole body is ..divide . sl.lnte,tealiranehes,,. of which, three 11).4 plitiiiiehe at.their hisd--Conitan tin o ple AreiandAti and Ata6oil,ihe Patriarch of ... Constantinople httiritig . :ii certain pre6mi-: .ilirtikiwhichislaitPeryzwilll-AleAued. WHOLE NO. 568. The'love, of Christ a PM! 10 ei4ou „it AS luck,. 0 pr qh. TEE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER Publication Office t • GAZWITB BM:MINGO, 84 Firm 84 4 Orr:B3mm Pathazurma, Borm-IP4Br Con.• ow lug amp ADVERTISEMENTS. R~RRISB IN ADVANC2. , A &loam (8 lines or iese,). ape insertion, 00-contill kali* aubsequent insertion, 40 cents; each Hue bepoterefigAleatt Square per quarter, $4.00; each tine additional, 38 cents A Itinvartow made to advertisers by the-year- - BIIFITNEBB NOTIONS &Nona/ Utley /0 cents. of Tin lines or lees, $l.OO each as . • • 'lit REV. DAVID " PROPRlNTolll.l6ilkillitthin.f • - Russian and Hellenic branches are govern ed by synods,thir remainder by councihr:of bishops., They-all4•rieognize --the supreme authority of, a•General,Conncjli t 4 tit as no such couned'hati been 'held' for a thousand years, the actual unity is; very linierritte. All tho branches are ,affected by,therlogrege. of . knowledge in 7the:.world and 4notiktfit them are putting forth efforts atAelfAcfpm and elevation. The marriage of'the clergy. has kept' be' Eastern Clidich from'sinitite to the depths of immorality-which4ft~ isted in parts of the Latin: Church,-. 0 14. Russia the circulation of the feriptures. u the vernacular tongue was earkic twork a siderable eaten t'.fci.r.ty:Or . fifty yearli4g4iir a . acterwarida:j . krohibited; oty l s;y t tily been resuMed:.- A Good Bitratt.'f-m• 7trzEsl . The folloWing datr,qct from a iii.rpsosk, .4, , -/4,67 preached fit' . drcl'einPati• Re,VN Charles Ha wles - Worthy .. ..of 'Special Coi l . l: siderat)lon,: . pastor #4lBl‘pl i i#g 9 R i t l himself from the varAedtrean a ria,2e fi ,a'ch4/4iiter cF e *llt ' Pf e itl l d i- f t to helP thVAinistry,as uniyrpre T n4i overthrow it . ; `thqPiiTY , haa , a4ißP ,ll #6 rival, it , is Ala ,-mays and and. 01jight tr.i.i?siinikyo, - a4 great a ,poivelttri; the ChtifCh' ii 3 the 60iiiidel,ikiirki r It' is' ih'S very£best'form in' ... i ,k *hichlp : fuirhisli - " i. '" 3 yea, and s neede d l9oli 'f'pßpuar Te l ltgtous raidlag? i rt!, 0404 is bstter` economy sjlteiatif„ tient:diettibnp b n;Oeyeti - ,e454311114g 2 ;1t.i brings into a. family each week more Per trAth . thirilk any tradt,:edativis, a nff,tl;',„typ i . ) aildtV t 'gr onain df edelisis'ettnakrtilittOnk, and general intelligence from'every part OF thetwoild:;' -Why, wlreligieus newspaper` in furl sytnpathy with the Church,, (and -*e kayo., sueh,) , „ . entning into every : would be an' immense relief to the ministry.,, It would inform, educate; and liberaligOnr" people on- many -subjecte ' as can be - done by ng.,qthpy agppcy: ci? snifer : fyomAgnoxauttya and AdarfiPlVainig49 ll , on. the agitated questionsorreforra,,,and espec,i t ally,kn . .the direction of 'all 'our "diitiret erkt,etprisSO,',‘ simply from the limited„circulationqnCour, , own, religious, press. Is, itt not time.thisile4 , feet_ ikrere• supplied ? must beiSiOliei' Church . is -. a . - unit . in • 'the inovenrOririgii Which we have been drafirlibiithePfnininV 'Y the OrßY.tertl. - % 0f,:064: ' '' Tairfeetl, „the ..wltolo..wori:(4;egivful ng .to.th et .people a.literature-imikind that' •Goepel- - preachy edelhanderitieitieac ) and . eliefrgjr.:'it'rnikat be" urgedinto'ci pd_. la e 13j.141e preaching opens the;! g~-, a literature .of, thef.aame tone andispxot4i outt: •The-indwdlingilpitiV MEI .Bew...lcnowoweithateme have thisispititl , ilo• you -know -that-you h voreadul'aii' l, a Heart F.- • . You-see . not thet - jeedit'Ar YEAtI . haai r ti "eliiely'hidd en that if it werft.L. to be-seen, youlivould die. t Itoiintrue, thereL is a man •who. •is-• still- •alive• at• -the • preee ii time, , whose heart was seen thr o ugh 'she" stagn" singular ;' anti-if-1e were the air without covering it 'Air' a •ibiA . " . time, he woulthileireatipto faint. Se nide with the Spirit of. God: he is concealediml the heart, as thikhentt, is concealed , in. Wet body: No' ; liiiiniAnoweth him, but-hem/Rol. receives "him. _But: he who reneivet cannot ,but-In.o_w it-; for he has Ali .e.yeiv. hearing, his Jute. mid ,. all hissientreapitlad functions of which, arc_certain :masks iolihis life. ' He.. ‘ hes‘lkin,Aketiens andiactians4-amV , I. as ourleart beats continuallyiniontlitisonip.f. and who. 4, Gess& b.eat we catise3todiv4il L so the Spirit. of: : ao.d.;acts incessantly iaad L. through all whose, he is; and ifihe,aet at all, but t ba whollylinoperAtiveri7you , ,areit dead, and dead..whilelrou lite4l_OuelLora3 had good reason.,,-toseompare the wind; forsjAherhthe windt,c6lesdrolitl, agitation, and ,si4loll4o ,, repose, it ii,nrotlionlipl, when there,is a ealmv there ill con Visit bug i` no more wind.--"igicliirriter. ;I P., I:, lEMMEI 11144110,6,Pecullar. All who are,. employed in thefirlinietesVi. should be of harmless, and ,blaineleill feowf. venation ; sounds:in faith;. r full l' of i god& works; and of exemplary temper:4o444oi: briety, and graiity walking hnmbly befoie. God, and; 'biltritmlipeotly. in :lam sight of men .;::tiot•arrointing power...to. thithaelvia, or leading the pegule,inia,A_lnperatitions veneration yet,acties . honorably, and maintainingititioberlieciilianiy in their w hole nebwittetr :Phey ahonld perfornr,thi mo4•: 001 4,P 1 9P! a9.09 118 :of pio n , saneafiecMnanper ; tbeir . , apparel and. the whole ; livid should be •- simple; Vigil, 'an d inch as mai:Haiti . , their •indifferefiee slime worldly thitikelp ) they..ishQuld... be, careful: in :forming zonnes4 011 8.;IP44- in , thg.-c4fliPS‘l , o FiNes,B o 4 , Prk dentin t h e managtßept,of, .th s ei; families,; and abbirilisit'ibey are goVeroed oenseienoe and the -tetiViir/GoZI Al `BA sion andlhumor.,,..in., alb mel4eren eileedpitr or c* gt,e i4hhAPlan .9UP I 2 w &t ry wasters; , and enlarge, e l p g . pfm, i the igiiiit,hiniiitatlod, over e , whglo . I c , ' • , " A:Reding "WOG •• . -all II sTFIMtt'l w " "'Ant trrie e E Rgpla map; p °-ad ,thriete altitiranan,,hti cat' and' legal lenitileage Jorair'T master at L manylanguages ' and • ',landau. odif twofkili which _harm Ailed Enrctpthcssish i Shiasmera and eferwPf *l.4ri• thonsana voYntpes.When. he 101..„41np x , 'saikl Wrolibishoil Usher, •"Thare sur veyed Mold of 'ffie leafning Alit is' inatr i ttl 4 the., sobs of , men; Ind my , Study faredva withrbggke al s mng}hc4Ptaon various tulitea pass Iraf. at present I can . not reeollsar c nn a y er . Aassage 1)4 I rot 'my - tpkti and a papers whiiiiioiz Pam" iestrief , snul, save thilVtioTru the Tire graoe?ofolloOlT that bringethositlvitiorkhitthf arkpessed t etttea t all cl4elll#o lll g , vWqt'lltyd. l *.Engingfidso- - .) Busse and yroildly Juan!, we siaould jiyp so- • N e ilyrstAtlotlijkla g 6,34 liilbili e petliie 4 worfdg r ue the glorious . ; tippearing4.ob gr'eet.4l4llo s and, oar, • Saviour ideaus 9 Christr.whputtses himself for ut t , tAkMleortight j redlipli d from all.iniqwty. and Aurify unto im aiestailiar'pedplinealonsSf good . • . - - Leila? n atili i.44 i4cilifitail4lo : iia ll work' 'rairadlai ".. 1 •'' 142 ei II d"- d ° l4 144 ... • Be •'•,'• • .. 4" l ii k Wit nrie'; * ' , II; • ! p e w • s; all MT heirt,beikuliny dayi6 ' -ff . ' Mi4rcit'ed -- 16 fad; aiiiiMstiaise i''' s 'itvng 41 a • ! Ana Ina mid liiebt,e`dience prove ~•7 ol.) a . % ', How • pitawszumakii:.alwir..4 ..-:'!!1: ,. .; !trit, EIM >'..}di>. ~.'9Fj i 3 F ~ ,~..~~: ENE MElllaifJ ,7:. , , MEE : ~! , „ Al
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers