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Pittsburgh Presbyterian Banner and Advocate (Newspaper) - September 5, 1857, Pittsburgh, PennsylvaniaPresbyterian Banner amp ,. p,., , vol. A no. 50. I pm Utu advocate vol. Rulo it As one thing is needful a a one thing have i desired of the lord a a this one thing i whole no. 358 David Mckinney editor and proprietor. Publication office Gazette building fifth Street above Smithfield Pittsburgh a. Philadelphia 111 South tenth Street below Chestnut Advance. For the week Endino saturday september 5, 1857. By mail or at the office $1.50 per tear owe delivered in the City 1.75 a a a a a a shins i u going Home. Air a a Home Happy Home peaceful Home i thrills with Joy my heart to know that to thy snored Walls my soul shall soon depart. A i drop no tear i feel no fear to Cross deaths dark some sea for Well i know a Happy Home awaits beyond for me. Going Home going Home. To that peaceful Shore where eares and Teora can never come where sorrows Are no More Muslo soft Muslo Sweet float eth through the air Homo spirits tune their harps to Greet my Home bound spirit there. Angelio tones Sweet Welcome tones above around i boar while Falls the Saviour s tender voice on my enraptured ear going Home going Homo to that peaceful Shore a where cares and tears Oan never come where sorrows Are no More heavenly Light visions Bright burst upon my View 1 heavens glittering domes and Pearly Walls and Radiant spirits too celestial bands with ready hands to Bear me Home i see and Jesus look i he beckons them he sweetly smiles on me sin no More sorry was Over Home at last in Moore vain Earth Farewell Hail peaceful Shore my Happy heavenly Home Steubenville Ohio . Gods plan to Humble human Pride. The Blind be leads in a Way they knew Isa in 16. The main use of the publication of religious experiences is not to teach men just How they must feel when they become christians but to illustrate the Rich and free Grace of god and show the diversity of the divine operations upon the souls of men. This is the great value of or. A. Alexanders thoughts on religious experience. He has been said to have known More of experimental religion than any Man in America both in his own personal experience and in his collected experiences of others. Many of these Are Given and commented on in his thoughts. It is a treasure which air should possess and study. I would again recommend it to you. Read it carefully. And read also his a life a and his a a Way of salvation a and his a a divine. Guidance a All published by the presbyterian Board. But be not distressed because your experience is not like that of others you do. Not feel just As you think you ought or As you desire to feel far the presbyterian Banner and advocate. Evidences of unessential. Therefore if any Man be in Christ he a a a new creature old things Are passed away behold things Are become new.�?-2, Cor. Y 17. My dear Friend a As was observed in a former letter these words teach us several important lessons Here is Union with Christ to be in Christ is Tobe United to him. There is a Legal Union with Christ. When one is surety for another such a Legal Union Between them that if the principal fails the surety must pay the debt. The Law holds him responsible. Hence this Union is a Legal Union. So Christ arts for his people. He is their surety. They have failed he pays the debt a and he does this because he is their surety. There is a Legal or covenant Union Between them and him. And not Only a Legal or covenant but also a vital Union they Are United to him by Faith As Well As by Law or covenant. And Here is the results or inseparable adjunct of this vital Union a new creation the new birth if any Man be in Christ he is a new creature. And Here Are the evidences of this change it will be Manifest in the life being renewed old things Are passed away by he adj All things Are become new.-�?2. Cor. A 17.we come now to the evidences of regeneration. It is very important to have right views on this Point and hence i shall show first what Are not certain a evidences of regeneration danger of relying upon false evidences and often much perplexity about things of no real of to t the great Point is have you Faith Doyz a believe ? let your Trust be in Jesus Christ and serve him with All your heart. He will be your Light and your salvation your peace and Joy. In some few Points the great outlines the experience of All is alike or very similar but in the details religious experience is almost endlessly diversified. A no two. Are just alike just As no two human faces Are exactly alike just As no two human minds Are exactly alike and just As the condition arid circumstances and the influences under which they Are placed of no two Are exactly and in All respects alike. There Are diversities of operations but it is the same god which work eth All in All.-�?1. Cor. Xii 3�?7. Hence be not disturbed because your experience is not just like that of others nor because you have not Felt just As you thought you should nor because you do not now feel just As you wish you did nor because you do not always feel just alike or have the same degree of peace and Confidence. Religion is not Mere feeling it is a vital principle and the principle May be there though not always equally Active. The great Point is have you fled to Christ ? do you believe ? do you Trust in him ? do you rely upon him Are you living to his glory is he precious to you ? and do a you Delight in the Way of salvation through him ? does that Way appear excellent and glorious and is Jesus Christ the beloved of your soul the a Chiefest among ten thousand and altogether Lovely ? Are you living a life of Faith and prayer ? so May it be Solomon a song v 9�?16. Hymn 83. A a Hail my Ever blessed Jesus a Only thee i Ziab to sing _ to my soul thy name is precious thou my Prophet priest and yours truly. A is there not sufficient intelligence to appreciate the importance of this great cause both to our Church and our country is there not piety enough among us to command the Means which Are indispensable to the vigorous and successful prosecution of the vitally important work of Domestic missions must the Board continue to decline the establishment of new missions however urgently needed or promising must they continue to reduce the salaries of our self denying and laborious missionaries salaries which Are now scarcely sufficient for their support and either drive them from their Fields or oblige them to resort to some secular employment in order to procure bread for themselves and families ? and yet such must be the action of the Board a unless our receipts Are promptly and largely increased. The Board can Only disburse what they receive and will feel it to be their duty to bring their liabilities within their income As speedily As circumstances will allow. It should be remembered that we have no collecting agents in the Field and must therefore rely upon the pastors and churches to take up collections for this cause. The plan of systematic Benevolence which is designed to supersede the necessity of employing collecting agents has worked As Well perhaps for the time As could be reasonably expected and it would most certainly sue need with the divine Blessing if on pastors and churches would universally and jealousy co operate in giving it effect. But while this plan is slowly taking the place of on former method of collecting funds our Treasury is being exhausted and our necessities Are too urgent for delay. We need immediate Relief or we can not meet our accruing liabilities. Having thus stated the Case,-we.now leave the matter to the serious and prayerful consideration of All the churches. With you dear Brethren rests the grave responsibility of either relieving the Board or suffering it from the want of adequate Means to become still More embarrassed. We do not mean to express indifference on our part As to the result far from it. We should deeply deplore the necessity for continued retrenchment. The Liberal policy hitherto pursued by us is the Best evidence we can give of our Earnest desire to extend the boundaries of our beloved Church and to furnish an adequate support to our Seif deny ing laborious and useful missionaries1. Brethren what will be your response to this urgent Appeal for Aid shall a the right Arm of the Church be paralysed or shall it not rather be strengthened for the glory of god the Extension of the redeemer s kingdom the stability and Prosperity of our common country and the eternal salvation of Many immortal souls will not All these momentous interests be affected More,.or less by. The practical answer you shall give think Pray act1 g. W. Musgrave Gor. Sec a f if 1 ,. A 1_je. I i i. To that he May work hard and intellectually live fast All the rest of the year. It is not the privilege of every minister however to escape work altogether it this period of the year. Some that Wield the pen must keep it moving regularly is an alleviation to write in Rural quietude or on margin of the some of us that both preach and write continue to preach when a a out a As Well As write. Still it is Light labor comparatively lifter All and Providence Calls and a the time is Short and Sweet and refreshing Lovely Southern watering place on it the coast of Dorsetshire whither i go and Jjo Here i tend for Quot a few weeks the flock Iff an absent brother who is trying in the North to get the funds heeded lor the building in which the Westminster Assembly doctrines have already been welcomed by the evangelical laity who either reside or place where in the Church of England Puse ism f is rampant and dominant. A a a Quot 1 a cou8in1 of the Noto Riim or. Henri put formerly of by now of Frome is encumber with two curates thorough _ their notions is doing his be Trio spread his Romani sing principles at a not afraid of the independen abridge Here and priestly in i Ead but he is in a great fright lest the presbyterians should establish themselves. This brings up a. Little Story by Way of Winter before last care comes to in Dorsetshire a Yourm licentiate of the free Church of Scotland. He had. Been seeking health previously on the continent he comes to Winter quarters now where a Sanatorium established in connexion with the metro Litan Hospital for diseases of the Chest an toe. Place on which sir James Clarke the Queens physician has pronounced such it Eulogius for its exquisite climate As is is re to make it famous and prosperous. Afer. A time the Young Scotchman begins to j Vive. There is a Little body of co Greg tio�?~nal�3ts who have no pastor. Their Cam i is an Ini ant1 one. Or. M. Is asked pne Abbat Dayto preach. And in his Renov Ted health he docs so. There is quite a s nation he continues his a elections an a the evangelical Episcopalian visitors we spare disgusted at the Parish Church hear of him and begin to repair to his ministry. He is just the Man for b. The Haj a a flock say will you be our pastor.? he replies a a i am a presbyterian. I Mustbe ordained by my own Brethren and a if i undertake a. Moment in this affair. Hence i shall first give some attention to these preliminaries and unessential. For instance some Are perplexed because they cannot Tell just when and where they were regenerated or when and where they found peace in believing. This is not necessary. The wind blow eth where it Listeth says the Saviour but you cannot Tell any thing about it where it comes from or where it Iii 8. The great question is does it blow ? or has it blown ?. Look at the effects look at the evidences if these exist that is sufficient. Have you Faith do you believe if the thing is there no matter whether you can Tell when of where or How it came or not. Have you Felt yourself a sinner and in need of Christ and his salvation ? have you asked a what you must do to be saved ? have you prayed for Meroy ? have you been in Christ a suitable Ness to your necessities ? do you see that he is just the Saviour you need ? do you approve from your heart the Way of salvation through him do you Oast yourself on him do you Trust in him and rely upon him ? it is but a few Days since one trembling sinner gave me an affirmative answer to All these questions and if you can do so no matter whether you can Tell when or where you were born again or not. But few Ean fix precisely the time and the place and �111 have to say. To you is believe Trust in Christ and serve him and you Are sate. Your serving Himin cheerful and Loving obedience is the proof that you do believe and Trust in him and that you Are in him a new creature born of the spirit born from above. Others Are distressed because they have not Felt As Thev thought they should feel when they experienced religion or they have not Felt As they wanted to feel or they do not now feel As they want to feel or As they think they ought to feel. They make up their minds beforehand what it is to experience religion and How they must feel and How they shall feel and because they have not Felt just so and do not feel just so they Are perplexed and distressed. Now this is just As unreasonable As it would be for a Blind Man who had been restored to financial a embarrassment. Mission rooms no. 821 Chestnut Street Philadelphia. The Treasury of the Board of Domestic missions is being rapidly drained and will be very soon exhausted. The balance now in band August 17th is More than eleven thousand dollars less than it was at the same thine last year while the accruing liabilities Are very much greater than they were a year ago. The probability at present is that the Treasury will n of Only be entirely exhausted before the Issue of another number of but that by the first of october next the Board will be considerably in debt 1 the amount now in hand is not More than sufficient to meet the Ordinary disbursements of three weeks 1 under these circumstances the Board have Felt compelled to restrict their operations and reduce their appropriations and must continue to do so in order to prevent still greater difficulties unless relieved by the More general and Liberal contributions of the friends of the cause. The present financial embarrassment has been mainly occasioned by the failure of the churches to respond to the enlarged operations and increased appropriations of the Board. During the past four years the number of missionaries has been considerably augmented and their average salary previously inadequate to their support advanced nearly fifty per cent. The Board have also established new missions especially in the newer states an d territories which has involved a heavy additional expense. This Liberal policy has been repeatedly and earnestly commended by the general Assembly and we believe has met with the decided approbation of the whole Charob. Such an increased expenditure by the Board required of course a corresponding increase in our receipts. Instead of this however last year the total receipts As compared with the year preceding fell Short nearly four thousand dollars while the excess of appropriations Over the former year amounted to nearly nine thousand dollars 1 notwithstanding this the Board still went Forward hoping that Tho contributions of the churches would improve when these facts were made known to them. In this have been sadly disappointed for instead of an increase the receipts have fallen off. During the past five months of the present fiscal year As compared with the corresponding months of the year preceding Over three thousand Bix Hundred dollars. While the receipts have thus fallen off our payments As compared with the corresponding months of last year have been Between five and six thousand dollars More. Under these circumstances the Board Are obliged in renewing commissions to reduce the amount off their appropriations to the missionaries and will be compelled to suspend to a great extent All further aggressive movements. These effects Are truly deplorable for our missionaries in general were barely Able to live with the amount appropriated to them on account of Quot a a and sight to doubt and question whether he did j the greatly advanced Cost of living and really a Fia. A finance a Einz a proves to be such 1 Many of them must actually suffer by the reduction of their meagre salaries. Really see because seeing proves a different thing in fast from what he thought it was while he was Blind he thought perhaps colors were to be Felt whereas he finds they Are Only perceived and hence he doubts whether he sees because he cannot feel the colors of objects. Now the sinner is Blind and what can he Tell about spiritual sight and spiritual feeling the fact is. Religious experience is almost endlessly diversified and when one makes up his mid beforehand what it is to exp it Nence Elgion or How he must feel he is almost sure to be disappointed and consequently to feel perplexed this is More Over there Quot never was a time when evangelical ministers were More in demand throughout on country nor when our Church was in so advantageous a position to extend her boundaries. Very Many places of great prospective importance might and ought to be occupied by us without delay. A but Why should the Board be left to the necessity of and restricting their operations ? Are not the pecuniary resources of the Church amply sufficient to relieve the Board and enable them to resume their recent Liberal policy ?. From our London correspondent. Going out of town the juveniles at the sea Side a the London ministers Holiday their various routes work As Well As play at a Southern watering place the frightened Pusey Ite and the Young scotch licentiate the scandalised tract Nan and the dead officer premature report of the fall of Delhi details of outrages and massacre de Lii past and present described a the puppet King general Barnardo remarkable paper on the crisis in India by or. Duff false pretences faults. Remedies and Britain a Mission Volunteer corps and the americans at Calcutta the militia the funds Union of australian presbyterians a the divorce Bill and a putting away a visit of the French emperor to the Queen. London August 6, 1857. Going out of town it is the watchword passed from lip to lip All Over the Metropolis at this moment among those classes who Are Able to get away from the dust and Din of mighty London. While the West end Foik wait the rising of parliament for their flight and while the ministers a a Long vacation does not begin till about the same period an increasing number every Day Are a going a and a goodly company have already a a some have been at the sea Side with their children to spend the school holidays in such a Way As May invigorate the Young people for Winter health and studies and Are Back again their children once More at their lessons and in their classes casting Back no doubt Wistful thoughts and remembrances to the Marine delights with which they have been lately conversant. The ministers Holiday has also come. A a you Are going out this year a a a where Are you hound for a such questions within the last few weeks have been constantly interchanged among our cloth. And the answers Are various. One tells that he is bound for Wales to visit the Menai Bridge to wander in the Lovely Vale of Llangollen or climb the top of Snowdon. Another will soon be a a off to the lakes of Westmoreland and Cumberland and the old haunts of Wordsworth Wilson Southey and Coleridge. A third will take Wing a a Over the Borders a and a a Over the Hills and far Awa a to the Highlands of Scotland West and North staffs and Iona Are to be explored by him and with reverence he is to tread the spot where or. Samuel Johnson Felt so impressed by the relics and recollections of the Days of st. Columba and those presbyter monks who held fast the primitive truths the preaching of which made Ireland for a time a a the Island of saints a and the Light of Western Europe. But other Brethren Tell you that they Are bound for Switzerland by the Rhine that Chamouni reposing beneath Mont Blanc and Geneva on the margin of her Silver Lake that the valleys of the Vaudois shall All be explored by them with the gentle Shade of a Zwingle a Calvin or of one of a a those slaughtered saints Quot whose memory Milton a Noble sonnet embalm walking by his Side and talking to him of god and Christ and enduring Faith and about the vessel of the Church Long tried and tempest tossed but sure at last to reach the port in there Aie of the clerical order evangelical Alliance men who say a a we Are going to the conference in september in Berlin a and so they bide their time and put up with a London August the most trying month to the mental toilet in All the year. Bat what about others still ?. Some perhaps Exchange pulpits with a country brother but that is rare the i Rule for a London a minister is to Idle for at month if possible every our monthly str it by and by fielder or an d so .there.is. A r. M. Among Man and his the pastorate i must be allowed to have an to the ordination key assent and he is ordained the Case beg special and the distance great at one a a meetings of presbytery comes up the question o elder ship. Congregation rebels against the propos schism. A. ? a number go away the rest an Episco wife a a Etc eral to a Small Hall and the .he,.preaches during the Winter to As Many As .it.,can contain. He also ministers the sacrament of the lords supper and a Church Rector from Essex just mentioned and his wife communicate with the presbyterian and the so also they won Toto the Parish Church. Or. Bennet a the incumbent is much disturbed and scandalized and or. M. Becomes quite his dread. In the sick chamber the latter is most useful. A in the pulpit he Prea ones with unction and Power. In private life he has the refinement of a gentleman and a scholar. And so the people Here say to me a a or. B. Is afraid of or. M. He Quot does not mind the Well general old Veteran worn out by Long service sickens and Dies a his widow goes to the incumbent requesting him to attend Quot the funeral and read the Lurial service. Then asks the priestly Man a a did the general take the sacrament at the scotch Church a a nah then i cannot consent to read Over a a Yery Well a replied the lady with quiet firmness a Sta half let his Brothers referring to two Engineer officers of rank Brothers to the deceased know of your the faintly Man is in trouble a Between his conscience and 1 the fear of Man wherewith Someth a snare. At last he finds a loophole of escape and he comes to the widow and says a a Madame i feel myself at Liberty to allow the service to be read Over the general for i find that he was in London a a Short time ago and received the holy communion from the hand of a still to How his spite the reverend incumbent Quot comes not himself to the funeral but sends his curate who moreover Only reads the service at the grave not taking the body into the Church if he had not received the sacrament lately from a Bishop and thus died in the Church he would have lain in a heretical grave. A at the Best or. B. Thinks him a Semi schismatic. It such is Little illustration of. Trac arianism in England. Others i can furnish from my own observation at a but i forbear for the present and turn away to other themes try. The Oriental is quiet in his Ordinary bearing but roused be is a fiend in human form. There were fourteen out of seventeen officers massacred at the mess table at Allahabad. The times anticipates and justifies a terrible retribution. Delhi is the capital of a province which once formed a part of the renowned Empire of the great Mogul. The capital formerly consisted of three cities built near to each other. The first Long since destroyed had fifty two Gates and formed the residence of King porus who was vanquished by Alexander the great. The second City was demolished by Shah. Jehan to furnish the materials to build the City which bears his name. Delhi alone remains. The Road Between it and Agra is that famous walk planted by j Ehin Ghir four Hundred and fifty Miles in length 1 each half league is marked a kind of Turret and at every stage there Are Little caravan Sardis for the Jien fit of travellers. T ="ww8stsf8mf1ile15ahk�?~of the a Jumna Andris surrounded by Brick Walls of four or five feet thick faced with Granite. It is a the nominal capital of All Hin Doostan and was the actual capital during the greater part of the time since the Mohammedan gon Questi i it is full of mosques is More than nine Miles in circumference and about three Miles in diameter. To the seventeenth Century the inhabitants amounted to 2,000.,000. The present population is about 160,-, 000, half Hindoos and half Mohammedans. When in 1738, Nadia Shah invaded Hin Doostan 100,000 of the population of Delhi perished by the sword and the plunder amounted to the almost incredible sum of �62,000,000 Sterling. In connexion with the present state of affairs it is important to observe that Delhi has a fortress of about one mile and a half in circuit with Strong Walls a towers and ditches. A. The puppet. Mogul King whom the rebels have set up was a British stipendiary with the Large annual Revenue of �150,000. He hesitated it is said at first to j oin the mutineers and porno say they have since put him to death. It is also rumoured by last accounts from Calcutta that the mutineers refuse to receive and co operate with some Punj bees or revolted sikhs who had come Over to them. If so the step is a false one for their interests. A the morning pos gives a Brilliant account of the heroism of general Barnard and his few English in carrying by sword and Bayonet entrenched Heights outside the Walls 11 fear the Force at his disposal will be found much too Small for a general assault and whether the place is to i Fau by treachery and discord within by being starved out or taken by a coup de main or in whether the1 siege is to be raised and greater disasters than Ever to Fol of Are problems and probabilities a which. Engage the thoughts of tens of will pay the Cost however in the end. Meanwhile the collection of taxes in Bengal and nude is suspended the funds were lower this week than since january 1856, when preparations were made for a final assault on Russia just before she gave in. The funds rallied somewhat by an extract of a letter from Ceylon of july 2d, stating that Delhi had fallen and 7,000 sepoy had been killed while our loss was considerable. From Victoria Australia a comes a letter from the Rev. Or. Cairns announcing the Union into one body of the a a Synod of Victoria and the a free Church this is very Gratifying especially As there was no letting Down by the free Church men of their own Quot platform of principles the fast being that the scottish establishment party broke off their connexion with their friends at Home in a Friendly spirit ip.,order to consummate the Union and that on a basis we in of fit a a i w Ike Fhy to pm fitus in Independence of the Church and the liberties of the Christian people. Three ministers of the free Church party. However protested against the Union and have set themselves up As the a a free Church of or. Gairns is not the Man to betray the cau3e of the free Church the quarrel seems to have Arisen from obstinacy and misunderstanding and he earnestly urges that or. Candlish or. Begg or some other minister should be sent out at once to heal this schism which though Small is yet. Unseemly and injurious. The divorce Bill is now before the House of commons Aud. Great opposition is Given to that it particular enactment which allows guilty parties to marry after the divorce is granted. A Large body of clergymen have petitioned against it saying that their consciences will be offended in being asked to perform the marriage ceremony Between such parties. And they Appeal to Christ swords that,/1 whosoever shall marry her that is put Quot away from her husband com Mittet i was in the House of commons last Wetek and heard a very Able speech from or Gladstone on this question. His person is Graceful his elocution Beautiful his diction classical and refined his wit not scorching like that of do israeli who by the by sat uneasily while he spoke and loves him hot the times argues that the woman away ,was forbidden to marry was not an adulteress but one divorced by a wicked traditional custom among the jews called Quot a a putting a away a a god said a a Lhatt putting away a fed Tomt thrust out from her husbands Home she was yet really the Many a wife and therefore none other might have her what do your. Theologians say to this ? if however Long fal coring and interminable debate Ean prevent thei Bill being harried by that undoubted aun majority which is at Palmerston Back ithe others 1 a motor a of rho a sent Home am elaborate Yaj Ihbe Dong. S a Xiuhe Emier say he wih paper headed the Mutiny at Vellore Sitinas jog ast necessary no matter How .he,.preaches. Ftp pay Rallou Imsand a a he says j Lingo of a to go la a a that Indian affairs Are a in a great crisis. A Falls at re Ifan Ings. Many who have wept upon the mountains of Zion have Sung aloud in the Valley of the Shadow of . Leave your character White you have trusted your soul your maker will take care of . think they can not be faithful unless they Are furious whatever mercy May be in their message none in their . Thornton. As poor yet making Many strange Paradox yet strictly True look at Christ who for our Sakes became poor that we through his poverty might be Rich. Look at the fishermen of Galilee How poor How wretched and obscure How wretched and obscure How despicable among. Men yet How Rich in Faith and every Christian Grace and How do they enrich the world by their heavenly doctrines and holy lives the Rod the oldest son of president Edwards while congratulating a Friend on having a family of sons said to him with much earnestness a a remember. There is but one Mode of family government. I have brought up and educated fourteen boys two suffered to grow up without the Rod. One of these was my youngest brother and the other was Aaron Burr my Sisters Only son a both having lost their parents in their childhood and from both by observation and experience i Tell you sir a Maple sugar treatment will never answer. Beware How you let the first act of disobedience go unnoticed and unless evidence of repentance be Manifest a an singular and touching incident occurred at a recent meeting of the Bible society in Manchester n. H. A poor woman a on , had Given a Cage with two Beautiful Birds the Only the isto a i pm Era it or. Is better,.six., weeks a hoping to be excused for the length of these remarks in connexion with a so interesting to us londoners just now As a going out of town.1�?T the report of the fall of Delhi was premature. It had its influence on the Stock Exchange but it was nothing better than a Rumor unconfirmed and to we wait anxiously for another mail eight or ten Days hence. Who can Tell but that Delhi at this season of the year so trying to English troops in India abundant Supply at least of water with stores of artillery and ammunition which with stray fortifications recently added to the Walh we had fatuous by collected there and placed under the care of sepoy regiments alone who can Tell but that Delhi May prove the Sebastopol of Hindoo Tan ? thither the mutineers from the whole of Bengal who have not retired to their Homes or been arrested have be-1 taken themselves. If Delhi fail then As in a trap the conspirators Are taken to suffer i a terrible Deli my tips and the rebellion will be Erub hed. If Delhi Long hold out Madras and Bombay May Ribe and then the Conquest of India must begin again. The details of mabs Aore and of outrages. Worse than death preceding their death on european ladies the dashing out of children a brains on the Earth before the agonized parents.�?T, eyes or the throwing up the Little ones into the air and catching them As they fell on their sea so but at such a time1, the a sober 1 citizens not less than the Idle alarmists need not to be reminded that a crisis Isi not a he goes on to show How British India a has had her crises a a during the Pic Royalty. Of Warren Hastings and Quot the Days of Hyder Ali and tip poo Saib. He then gives the details of the Vellore Mutiny and massacre of europeans in 1806, of which the alleged or ostensible cause was a slight change in the dress of the troops but the real cause was found in the intrigue of the sons of tip poo Sultan acting through bribes and Workington Mohammedan prejudices. The same charge against the British government to destroy their Faith was brought Forward in connexion with a newly shaped turban then As is trumped up in connexion with a new Cartridge wow Quot or. Duff believes that traitors at Calcutta Busy and have made dupes of the poor sepoy. The disaffected classes Are a the Mohammedan Manlavi and sex princes with their greedy band of discontented satellites and astute Brab Rains who Pine under the loss of their exclusive monopoly of spiritual and civil despotism., there Are a a a few vap Oring ingrates belonging to party of a Young Bengal a whose Delight a pout treason in private and be eloquent for loyalty in but besides a these the alleged causes connected with Law peace decreased comforts ignorance apathy and supercilious Ness of native officers a a should a says or. D., a a be sifted to the. Bottom a but a a nothing nothing should be allowed to divert attention from the original instigators and in bringing them to speedy and consign punishment. Tie government should fling away red tape ism and act boldly and sum Marily a a roman like in the True dictator style. A ,. Or. Duff gives the highest Praise to lord Canning for his great vigor and Wisdom at this crisis. He urges education of the natives kindness of officers toward the men a a Manly frankness Courtesy and civility the habit and Rule a and an ameliorated system of promotion As to native officers. Besides this he is not for concealment of religious opinions but a a an honest Hearty and open avowal of them while righteous deference and patient forbearance should Ever be extended to the cartridges for the Enfield Rifle tallow in them and therefore he blames strongly Calcutta officials. Or. Duff concludes a powerful and heart stirring paper by calling on Britain to Dis. Charge her Mission which a a is. None other than to raise up its teeming myriads out of that Slough of despond in which for thirty centuries thay have been sunk a and thus to secure at last an a a India renovated by the breath of a new and holy life India basking in the Sunshine of Earth and heaven s richest blessings a i have taken pains to give the substance of this remarkable paper from a remarkable Man. Or. Duff strongly disapproves of the policy of leaving arms in the hands of the people of was annexed,.condemned As it was by the British civil officers there but overruled by red tape ism at Calcutta. In Tho latter City Volunteer bands for self defence were formed and Ameris cans to a Man had enrolled themselves. The militia Are about to be called out i to Supply the place at Homo of troops sent to India and to form a feeding school for. Thes. Regular army. The expense of the militia is about �400,000 per annul. The waste i the emperor , and his Empress Are at this moment enjoying the hospitality of the Queen at Osborne Isle of Wight. It is a very quiet affair but yet it has its political significance to Europe a and tells Russia and allot her Powers that Louis Napoleon is As Earnest lor the English. Alliance As Ever. . Manner in preaching an incident stated of. Rev. Samuel Willard one of the Early ministers of the old South in Boston so much Rte our purpose that the recital of it May not be out of place. Or. Willard. Possessed an agreeable delivery and harmonious voice and As a natural consequence was generally admired his son in Law the minister of Eastham occasionally preached for him whose sermons were excellent but much injured by the badness of his manner. Having preached on one occasion one of his Best discourses to the congregation of his father in Law in his usual unhappy manner it excited great dissatisfaction. Several persons waited on or Willard and begged the gentleman might not be invited into the pulpit again. request or Willard made no reply but he desired his son in Law to lend him the discourse which being left with him he delivered it without alteration to his people a few weeks after. The hearers were delighted and requested a copy for the press. See the difference a said they a Between yourself and your son in Law. You have preached a Sermon on the Quot same text which he did but his Wab eau durable and yours was have awakened intense horror in this coun of War is begun afresh. The East India Jesus the Saviour. A Eye Are dead and your life is hid with Christ in god when Christ who is our life shall appear then shall be also appear with him in glory a our ultimate redemption of body and spirit into the mansion of eternity. Christ re appears in All for All the new testament theology is but different perspective views of the one unchangeable Objet to the Gilt of Jesus Christ seen in one direction it is Pardon seem in another it is holiness seen in another it is glory. He justifies As Christ crucified and risen without us he sanctifies As Christ crucified and risen within us he glorifies in virtue of both As Christ enthroned in the fullness of consummate Power and at length a a subduing Oil things unto feel this and know this As it ought to be Felt and known and you May leave the rest to the schools. These Are Days of harsh disputing so Days when men Are very bitter to Eack Iother for the love of god. I know not How others feel but it seems to me As if a could a Man Onoe thoroughly realize to himself the a depth of this Union with the infinite purity of Christ could he Onoe realize the heaven that is in him. When Christ is there could he gaze not. To ? question and criticize but in Humble adoring Joy upon the face of the risen Jesus and there but Onee behold his own a a acceptance in the beloved a All difficulties were Quot Dis. Solved in that blessed vision every doubt would be forgotten in the fullness Kph its glory fix soul and spirit steady upon the oneness of the son of. God Quot with the forgiven and adopted sons of men and All the littleness of proud restless disputation will disappear from the View consumed in the Blaze of that transcendent thought a a he is made unto us righteousness Sanctification redemption a a professor Butler. A a issr1 available thing she owned to the Bible society the Birds had been kept by the Clergyman and at the anniversary meeting in Manchester they were brought Forward and the interesting circumstances of the gift stated. They were then uncovered and the sudden gush of Light roused them up so that the Little warblers burst into a most rapturous Bong. The effect upon the audience was magical and under its Infix ence they were sold at auction. Over one Hundred dollars including some voluntary additions were thus secured for the society by this poor dying woman a simple bequest of two Birds. A two sparrows were thus sold for More than a a a keep your own door a a John a said a Clergyman to one of his flock a a you should become a Teeto Taler you have been drinking again a a do you never take a wee drap ourself sir a inquired John a nah but John you off a a a a it by tar it new. You Tell me How the streets of Jerusalem were keep it sae clean a a a no John i cannot Tell you icel sir it was just because every one keep it his own door clean a replied John with an air of Triumph. i were talking to my own daughter i would entreat her never to allow herself to dwell upon marriage As an object of life. Dignity and delicacy sink i cannot say How rapidly when once that idea takes Possession of the mind and so for happiness no More miserable being in existence than a woman past the excitement of youth aiming to be married for the Sake of being married. She becomes More and More dissatisfied and envious and neglectful of present duties. May you never become what i have seen Many others solely from the influence of this one false degrading principle. Or. Cecil and the pomegranate a or. Cecil was pacing to and fro in the botanic Garden at Oxford when he observed a Fine specimen of the pomegranate almost Cut through the Stem. On asking the Gar a Dener the reason he got. An answer which explained the Workings of his own bleeding spirit. A a sir this tree used to shoot so Strong that it bore nothing but leaves. I was therefore obliged to Cut it in this manner and when it was almost Cut through then it began to Bear plenty of be suffering members of Christ be thankful for every sorrow weakens a lust or strengthens a Grace though it should Cut to the heart be thankful for every sin and idol a thrown away be thankful for whatever makes your conscience More tender your thoughts More spiritual and your character More consistent. Be thankful that it was the pruning knife and not the weeding Hook which you Felt for if you. Suffer in Christ you suffer with if with him you suffer with him you shall also reign. Nearer a one sweetly solemn thought comes to me Over and Over pm nearer my Home to Day than in be Ever been before. Nearer my fathers House where the Many mansions be nearer the great White throne a. Nearer the Jasper sea nearer that bound of life where we Lay our Burthen Down nearer leaving my Cross a nearer wearing my Oroway. A Short method with an the Christian Index gives an incident of travel which illustrates the value of Chris a Tian consistency in particular on All occasions. The writer of the anecdote was one of several gentlemen among them a lawyer and an editor of some note who were quartered for a night in the same room at a country tavern. Before retiring to rest the editor introduced a dispute on the subject of. Religion by vowing his disbelief in and contempt for its doctrines. He indulged in a lengthened display of his bitterness and Folly with but an occasional reply from the lawyer until the latter commenced preparation for rest by withdrawing quietly to his bedside and kneeling in prayer. An instant hush fell on the scene. An audible rebuke a from heaven could scarcely it seemed have interrupted the. Current of Quot blasphemy with More. Surprise and Awe. Little was said further but the retiring of that company of travellers was a season of speechless solemnity Long to be remembered by every one of them. Spil Quot

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