%'JiWiiR\CAN EDUCATION SOCIETY.■i' . ICxifacts from the seventh Report,,!* /'In thesnmmec of 1815, « few young men boston thought it their duty to educate young man for the ministry. They i* .met the first time for consultation, at the $ ptuilyofour lamented friend and brother, f tfce'liev. Joshua Huntington. The subject L anagniffed in importance ; and at ao adjourn-* ^d meeting* several other gentlemen were invited vfor„. the purpose of ascertaining P^ wRatlttir ftnvas not their duty to^ducat* :^mnre tbim one; and if so, how many, and §§k|n vvhnl manner1? , The subject here open-v ‘ qtlHn greater ,magnitude, and at another jgjpmrfd meetjng, in the Vestry of Park ^ipt^eel^Churchi where the neighbouring JfevcJergy and .others hod beetrinvited to at-Americaiv4£ducalion Society was August 29, 181b; and the Act of i iy|otj]bratioo^ was obtained, Dec. 6, 1816trembling then mingled with ar-Jl-denl hope. The-difficulties to be antici-** -fifif Oft flVim fbfi nnoAllff 4lf tllft tinrfortnfrinfr