Newspapers / The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, … / July 26, 1845, edition 1 / Page 1
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! ' -1 - i - 11 1 . J A - - ; J A - i) TP T1 : : - w - -J,'- IHf a ' VOTE 1) T 0 C LI c; i o MPHALIIV VOL. X. No. 30. v S- V:; -- J. TERMS. Xbe Recorder is published eve to jubicribers at Two jDollara jci u tutvnunt be delated Io: dollars anu ; u ye cuargcu and if ion-cr thai ' s;t months, tfret dollps : 11 A LKIGII, Lsdf civilhed end barbarous hs cf men's hearts to the Lord. " T!1n ;f the tcrnln mind cf him instructed by the onf who act Praluiirvi. :t.. ' ' p , "I" '-"Vl""1' OUUStJ WHO 1 .. in I H A .... . . .1 10 auTant- uuij rrvic(Hvu. , ) , aU communications to secure attention, must bono .otherwise the aqbscriber will be heU responsible U another annual terra. 5 . , ' , : ,-,-f ;:-,; .tj m,vfwfcv jhh v itovu uuui arrearages are Who r p ihf! n .t 1 o i 1 , rn'! to 1 .... "XT 1- to boobtar.ed th..i. ii V. 1" Uvl'v:is . ci . the co nn,r.,,lr, U1U I- I T l; U A T U K K , ACRJcii, " ' 1 iT-" 1 ii. the paper, wiltKMpl by special ugreemcnt to that effect." Advertisements, adapted to tbe character of Jm be inserted at the Vsoal rates, v ' .r A3 orders, not attonJed to in a reasonable time, should Ije repeated; and all jreraittances npt duly receipted' should ba inquired oftas-that errors and oversights mav prompt! Yrccted.J . . . ' . - - . " 1 . Persons sending ua sijx new names of subscribers with " the money lor one year enclosed, shall be entitled to a tenth copy for their Services. . f .tfnules of Asaiiciatjons, pamphlets, and boohs, of all Wriph' wiJt bci prkited with ncutaesd, and on ic- tommodatiD tcjm I x , - - lous tq ; heat to the es are nnv. t w ..... t Coci mcssa-o which br KS ABDRES3 DELIVERED i Jt a meting of the by John c miller, congregation of. the Bavtist Church of tiethd, pumter District, S C. on tta UofJvnet 1S15 toream their Missions OOila'j itwisiuunuu fslESTS AMBcETIIRli:N:: The occasion which has called us together is pe of some interest j and tho causes ivhich have Icdto this meeting a e of interest. You are nil n vare that the Baptist Jcliu relies of thev Nortrtand Somh have separated jand become two distinct lo 3b in nasjc and aqtion--an occurrence which deeply deplore, but which was forced on the Sooth bv the non-constitutional nnd conduct cf many of oui" Northern brethren. Should ;i result frora our separation, wq trust that the 3 Will not be latd to our charge i and that when we stall all meet at the end of time, the pinning decs may, sincere j repentance, find peace and forglvness, thM our rnccting; will be that ot fond ari sffecliora'e brethren. : - ; The formation of the Southern Baptist Conven- tbii. lor Jlisonaryi pprposes, lately organized, is aa important epoch in the history of the churches, aadit will no doubt "exercise much influence ort oar political relations. The weal t)r woe of our beloved country may much depend on it. The History of time to come can alone unfold its influ tnceand..cflect on our political and social, as well u spiritual relations, i We can but deroutlv hnnr 4at the" Almighty willl make it one of the means AMs dinne providorice to restrain the wrath of ijtn and.to promoJjp-TOie fory of the Kedeemers I IT - .-.t.-4. nwota on eann. j . . - . By the permission of ' our Heavenly Father, we are once more permitted to ; meet as a society to modify our constitution! to the exigences and im portant erents of the present day. Since our last innual meeting much Of importance in the reli im world has trantred. In tnanv instances j-ia gospel, has hadjj great and' salutary effect on j.iony who were m a stjjite of gross ignorance and J ,Jcep depravity. The man of Anti-Christ has sent j t'onlihiy. emissaries armed with' secular power to .destroy the peace and happiness of some latelv fw'iuvam oy cnnsttaniiy ana emerged irom Heat ''lenislj darkness and its! pollutions. - I Wysome civil war lias commenced on account -pligion- the bitterest and most rancorous of Jars a war in which the usurping power wa- 1 war of extermination; and in which the i3iand benign precepts of the gospel have do in Ce in which mercy and charity are rot. al 4 to breathe. And j it may e asked, if; du j J&e most momentous period, 'dur minds have employed on the difi'uslon of the gospel, and j' oar prayers have been joflered up to our Lord Cot I 'blessings on the samd : to change the hearts I t'p and restrain nhej wrath ;of , man;, and to iuuj s minus inat iove wuica teaches ' fore 'our neighbour as ourselves, and that pfty which doeth no vjolcncc. thinkcth'no evil. llnvvv is he who vjVVe should feel that weare bound to n,1 ,1 vtib , rZ , "pc iciP !,;!, ti,cy on ShaST ii?:nS f on'' f' Govirnmcnt f$ ,(faas -ptcU,) ihoal J ever bo alive to ujuusioo. aroonfst th I'll . ' - s o j 1" vi lu.iu, VI holy scriptures, Without note or comrr.cnf, as the snered character cf their social, political d rcli fiious rights. - The tnow ledge cf whidi will make them better citizens, and prepare them for a h. py exit from tima into ct emit v. 1 ih.nl: you of the state of those Government when church and state are united together, not lor the i Holy purpose of improving man's harni ne hut xo tyrauize and oppress, and to re tam juni . in - ignorance,' withholding from him that information which teaches him that he and he alone is accountable to God for his spiritual conduct and pot to man. That man as a memhpr r-.r . gioubodpwes no obedience to the civil or ecclesi- umiuu powers Leyond those united with him in n cuurci in winch the pure principle 0f democracy prevails m us administration. - - v Who can be so ignorant as not to have obs-rv od that there is a vast diflerence in the moral con duct and civil rights cf the inhabitants of the countries where toleration in religion prevails, and where it is clothed with power. : lojwhat clime, beneath the expanse of Heaven exist jthe people who enjoy the social, political and re.igious privmges of our beloved country, xvhere the citizens worship the Almighty, under their OAViryme and .fig-tfce.and none dare molest their rights -who so well understands the principles of a freo government and his personal rights, as the Y1""3,.01 our countrywho have understood the reading and, the preaching of the Scriptures from infancy. To promote the knowledge cf the gcrpcl and xigats, arsu tuose of our fellow men, it is necessary that you should remodel the consti tution of your Societr. ?To carrV at ili Ul "jc.ijucieiy, is one oi moment, benevolent end glorious. It will excite your ardent devotion to uoci, rennim ue lhe lehevoient'' feelings'-, of your hearts. Inspire you with more love to man, more gruiuuue io your Creator and Kedeemer. It i: from our God that we Lave been abundantly bless. ec in temporal and spiritual things. The effusions ,i t . . . uuu '( n m. . .1 .1 ci -;V.ciLa y Le well uhh usn!!, ':.':'.:': ana.li"t onr civil, tochl ahd rclin,,. 1'- may be perpetuated. 17I0U3 rillLOSOriUCAL "EFFECTS' of stimulants. A jovo cf-temporary excitement, as has Ln said, is the rri!nc caus0 cf indu!2chce in iRtj! toting Jjquorsj .and as this excitement prou a low cf friendly feeling, the practice cf drH-h.-has become engrafted tdl ages on tho tocinu 'r gescf the country. Tho appetite fur in J-T J " laa coholic liquors, it may be observed, l.rT-'al. ways small beginnings. The tane i : t , but acquired. When A ivcn quantity cf tiii.iCUIt to t!pn ... ' v"" """-it i;rit rroJuccs "i v"u' --s ni j U cr to vitality cf the fenti;nt fibre, end thr, relation between tl- ti,:i- Vlj which the cCcct dcpcr.Jj. Ti e nr.zz of exhausted m: :i!;!vrrn ir, i v ivt it..,.!, ii.j nr.; l:. r iven t - t Jng forms. ., . - r-" iiti m t-'. t . v-scna unnrcssivn ih iiumm . . -w win Hia great power liCj )rexir fti o vvould fix his reader's nucmion 'r Y?;: thread cf rold. throf, ' f ' lrV"in J h cxhaustless imaW- v Z". TadBRd WHOLE No. - 477 ch heart of his subject inaly tCS it epen to intion, advances fro ft. re,.,a,B' mother, adds thought to ilZZ t V Ce rI: : 10 lustration, till it become, S end f l iU nind of the reader. 1 1 !lcr ? .He na much by its fo-ical ;," ".UiunoJis!)cd ill-tratiosad ,U rWCri f U.ou3hts in the J 't.i. -f conception and W ' V clc'irr.c.- tners l'. ! . : ' J r. ' : - - j t iu !;::.? f.. and call i: enly cc !)'y he removed, r.nd the pleasure r-nia cjc--ri oJ, by increasing the quantity cf if: ain'u'an , en r,3 n or can J tuzvn j thus, by a natural r.hviirtl - 1 irn i io crcata n la . . and thus is the drui 'rrl nr b " the exl.auu irn- 1 ft a ' i-t"wu lJ m ircsh excesses. ' a rr lirf f J - -"w. llUiil imperfect c.citc wing, C0C3 of his grace, the out-pourings of his bounty are the manifestations of his mun ificence and love. TW pre loans from his inexhaustable treasurr. That .we might make the destitute participants of our oiessmgs, and partakers of eternal; blessing, and partners of our hopes. - - The merciful man giveth liberally and withhold clh not. But not so with the one talented mm grave, to rise w;itli liim at the resurrection to his condemnation U fiiic man should be poor In spirit, he should be rich in good works. He should cast his bread upon the waters, that after many days he may be abundantly reworded. . He should devote the en ergies of his soul, to aid in having the gospel preached to the poor, or.d to the sons of Africs benighted legions: ; The; preaching of the gospel has turned some of her sons to the Lord. Her American sons hear it with delight, and upon very nianyi it has a benign and happy influence. - It is due to them, that much oral instruction, both moral and Scriptural should be given, that they might be Wometh rood for evill P Ey that this lias been to him a delightsome 'evatcJ !t0 &e. high dignity of a cltf istian people. I and which shall appear by their oflcrings ns To lhcm the missionary should be sent, with hem ldcnce therPAf -I. .ho fchonld preach ,nnd nrav without ceasing - Wpt idence thereof. aay be that manr think the to?dc1 is to be pted fey mirac)cs. Such a supposition-' would eed strange, surprisLniglv strange in this cn day. The herald of ; the goypePs ghd -Jes ttot, nor is it ejected that he is to be , Jith gift of tongues', or that ihe working of renccessarv. Tile ntinTifications In nrrnt h e-Fmiust be obtiimed by . much study and j rriWnnd the expenditure of much time eJv Our Lord refuircs that means should j7 ai that we should, as an evidence of our , our Gkbour, be he in our highly favour. ,! "wwii ueaiuen ianu?, inai we, orour preacii And pray without ceasing. - Her A mcrican descendants are part and parcel of our households, they arc the next to our children Each christian master should feel his awful re sponsibility to instruct each member of his house hold. He is to them, their High Priest to instruct, and in whose behalf he should be fervent and un tiring in his proven. lie should remember the .eulogy. pronounced -by the Most IJihon the patri arch Abraham. ; For I know" him that he will command his children and his household after him ; and they shall keep the way of tho Lord to do justice and judgment.'' Gen. IS. 19. ' Never should he he. forcctful of the solemn determination of Joidiua1, the leader cf Israel. uJut a3 for trw I serve the Lord." Joshua cnt : end thus do victims of ignorance become the f hives cfanifl Cial habits and appetites habits uhieh increase m power by every repetition nnd appetites which are necessarily insatiate, since they "-row with ytuniwy ivca upon." An habitual kvo cf slim u.ants thus becomes a blind rnd ungovcrnablj im pu.se the desire possessing all the character cf an unconquerable passion; he who is under it can urceiy ce caned a rational being. Kno perhaps, that what he does is wron- he still it. ihe man m this state f f hallucination, what ever be his errors, is less nn object for a prision than a lunatic asylum. Prcs'cria;i. , From tie Christian OLscrvi r. ; WEEP m FOR THE EARLY. DEAD. : Weep not for those tie raJiaot tctc f That have passed oh the breath cf time, ' To the lonely tomb, in their early bloom, - Iu their bright, their golden prime ; In their early bloom, to the lonely tomb, Iu llieir bright, their golden pnme. ; - ! ',SheJ not a tear o'er the you hf.dLier. ! Weep not lor the early Ifor, - . r TThat bavV passed a;r:,y, hLe a blissful ray, : J4i..- uaweei ana saintly rest. r -' ' i . To a sweet, a saintly ret. ,: ...... Heave not a sigh for the loved that die, - v. And the Lud that Lloonr. no more ; : And Ihe eye cf hue), like the brilliant dew,', That is c!c z oa the nightly shore ; . '- Tor the eyes of Hue, with ts radiant hue, ! That is closed on the nightly .shore. For the deathless khi! has won the goal, . - 'Neath a brighter, lovher clime; " ; - ; O'er the winds of ae, ifnd the billow's n-.ge, ; ' And the breath of cankering time; : ;;acr he. billow's rage and the winds of age, And the Lrtath of cankeiing time. 1 ----- " ... " .; ; Through the realms of light on piiw-ns bright. To flit in its pri.le awaj-; Like a timid dove to the land cf love, 7 " To an everlasting day ; -'. , ' To the land cf loye, like a't.'n.id 'dove. " -, To an everlasting pi I ii,, t: . i ..... i i i ' ir.rt-M . -:.-iu rrpctitiyr.5, cad ij net S ,9 fnfu ;Ji;1 hi, arranmclSfL"? l i:i his ileicr J-'"4 tat erg. T1 . c;-;ejric:j are r.' i..n . ttru - vr ?' ! . "ikau:y irv. poyc-jful, hii ttrujtive of V.;..t. w -;u . t . ccnv;;ce bv.l! -;r t :,. . . 5..,t, ,. . 4"-r'-"-vtions c. the rr omh dame cuce or twice. 1. ' , ngaialo those cfhisSwiis corn r " 'p- 'fT in th jccds cf tl : c n i tl ' J powc to quicken and expand the mind "6,V: -vww.. u.iy uug:.i io Le read, cr r' rr cf i ?J jicI.Lcr.tdy. Like' U c,?, "J' Hour, uinvh llolct llaU ,va, occu JLcjt found no yropithy. tr4 lL., " fr . Ut0 o were sure that there wb, ere bo 1 n 1 PUe with cs, ,nd ho wo,! J U t ct?" 0r playmates derided B. Xl",r- .ni -j .d??7- A " PhiUctir dm t-.- i . . : ' " wua know nnr . n. i b vrfw ii - .i 1 , teen ocr tida t' Mr t. ? -oercr wru-.-cd . . JkU4fcCU not jom ia the cxulLba. ici!JU Jhilcrcpby. no ci, he over U. m A. tt oamayy tUf,- nearer Our rSll . V"-? th truth la our troublcsSve Uro d. ! a friend who xvouIJ sympihbe wiOi I . ttiuL- The disci-'-t rf T t . M - - Cwcc.-r.rr, "airr.o nd took tip his n UyV-' CT: they had a friend- - J- c - ! f - .7 , I;l la methcr'. feeling- -o-dK:,:athizewUh ,!. . ' so frq:;e:.i:y, they repay n.anv rrrn ILth of thee di.tingui.hcd men arc truly evan gchcil in. their theological views : they dcvL' gos- ch with equal power the peculiar doctrine of it pel, tnd in their several spheres have done tnu to promote evangelical religion among the Li-hcr Beth h ave and more intelligent circles r,f Vt,. wiuiucir grcai mcraty and scientific attainments uncrr contriuatwn to illustrate and adorn the rcli gicicfthc cross, and have devoted m,r!ltu and attention to those great moral end politco-cc deiiasticai questions which nt present are o-itat-ing the whole Christian world. Cb most of these questions, me views cf met arc more thorough ana consistent end aim at a complete ccpanticn cf Lie church from the state; a result, however, to which Chalmers has come in practice, & which he will unqucstionably.yct reach even in theory. They are alike in this, that both of them are possessed cf great simplicity end earnestness cf character Both are men cf genius and men- cf God. As a writer, Viaet L-ads the movement in Switzerland and France r.gain.-t formalism and skepUsm ia tho church, aad particularly arainst th nninn rt-i. by means of action ia Scotland and Ln-!and Bothcf thctnhavc been rrefcssorjiathecolle-es or their native lands j both have seceded from the national church, and yet occupy important places as theological teachers. They have written late ly end successfully cn the sahiect of mnml r.; in connection with Christianity, and have been' called, by their published- diseourses, especially to nddress men of hhh station nnd TnV?m.i 4MI MtWtf we ia the home rf r . dear t.T i:t r L. r.- . - iur u.cra r-rro-.v cf our heart that we might mother. c:. was r. net tell c i a tJf10J tf 'V":-'-1. '0-.t cl from t!..t frc, h3v, never ,.,lcr!s:: . Z V. " V-i" was a pcculiaritv in i!.r fV:., . .. ?. "V : i:.3 - r i (r he:r.eofour mother. Wl.'..' w a place l;.at wc felt was a- whcTe we would always where we would be met where we would be sure ioigi.1 te mcihu-ent to us. Wc rr.: cessful in cur ttudics cr cur I -I incnas wnicn we eurncscd wc? 1 - t r-- ?, , prove io ce lafse. Ihe honor wc descrvcdrmi-ht be I Tl,-av,;sr , .... ' -"- i i. . ; i r. . e j c r " WT-n a t:r.:. cf a friend. -!.t I 2 i ;; Tl.:r.r.7 ,t c r.e 7 . c? ? r.e:!J wathhc J.frc which we tla mi ght be chagrined end mcrtife d l outstrip us, r.nd bear cway the so-a-ht; but there was a r'u-- ' cfrivehy were found, end uhcro ':! rn us. s e .jf. vrciIJ overlooked weald te eu: cf a f Wbtthcr pale and wan by e-Jy". care, cr " ik that we jhoald It welccaae the- T . minus. Chalmers, as a ar than , met. have secured a ' Then shed no tear o'er t!tc youthful licr, . Weep not for the early ,!et t , .That havejcd away, like a Llh-ful ray P To a Irijlit, unciiamrinir, rc.t : Like a blis.sfal ray, that hav u.sc j To a blight a saintly rest. , Delaware CoUcget Jfwark. I away, T. II. ... i . 'j rait .i.H.-..u. .i f i ....4 vuuLriiiuin in inn -. irrasiirv ni me bis word may run nnd bcVglorificdH"4 y J'", we wil o the length nnd breadthof our land our I l ' , A dereliction iu tliis dutv mnv involv .sl : How much easier and hornier would be the J pother, andj, the want of that love irid servant, and the couununity ct large, r'y w "Jch'should be strong evidence tiiaVi1- liave their servantH a t : i al and religious pco x. : L 1,fUad enjoy What on rlins profess f Pcy whose ligl.t thouh.l sj i.!;ine before a gainsay generosity ':of;th'e!ln world as to cc. viral a them to' admire the pre rided for their own ' ccpts of the christian rollgion, -which make mar te.l, . mat we havd the fciter, they had nrovided forthei ,r . "OdlCV fi' :':J ' ? '. !..-- i .n firtffl,-;IT'.riimhif rX vmAcWt ' inArin tfA Si, Ilia iiff i Hjipcrioiis uuiy io imparl. .......v,.. uvn.ij, muiv iuinui L'.11 brethren 'of Samaria that;theren"i,c1'?.'rrcndsliip..tnorc- sincere, nnd I113 love ""v m ik.-j ! . ' . - - -, j . i - i - wC ticsertcd! Assyrian camp. ; TiiM o UU SW" .unceasingly. contri pel preached to 1 " destitate, will be abundant-. Heavenly Father. That his rest on your benevolent labors, ?iYn Crct0,emsvv,!et music, like the Words s I trust my friends that your, benevolent 4 u salratiori are cood news of nlad f buttons iir ni-'i-W to have the jrospel preac r . - . What suhicct can our do- b famished man i: n "-v - J ant ar accountable beinir, next to! ly rewv-cd ' aui, than the feternal hanninnss f his - nnnrohati .. Mn , ... - r ---i , --- ...-t . , - wnat.canhfjord liini moredcli2 it' and 'that voa inay have abundant It Tn. - J, ., M7'!efi come tons from tho north. thankful, that von have riven to tins Ho W our and the west from civilized, poyc. reason to be to 111 That voar few future djvs will be., more : i -; - CHALMERS AND YIXET. - Every one familiar with the writings of both . . ll rr O men, .will readily allow that they resemble each other, in breadth and energy of mind, originality cf conception, and splendor of diction: Chalmers, we think, has more of energy and passion, but less of philosophical acomen and delicacy of perception j ...w.. v. -.iuwiiwi iwuc uu uiimcijcc oi imagery. ! uui less oi real ocauty, perspicacity, end power of argument. His discourses resemble mountain torrents, dashing in strength and beauty, amid rpciis and woods, carrying every thing before them, and gathering force as they leap end foatn from point to point, in their progress to the sea. Vinct on the other hand, are like deep r.nd beautiful riv er?, passing with calm but irrcslstWa mreir. j through rich and variod scenery j now gliding h ruuna uie uase ct sonnc lofty mountain, then sweep ing through meadows and cornfields, ar.cn reflect ing in their placid bosom some old castle, cr vine covered hill, taking villages andcitiesin their course, and bcariag the commerce and population cf the neighboring countries on their deepening and ex panding tide. The diction of Chahiicrs is striking ly energetic, but somewhat rugged and involved, occasionally, too, rather unfinished and clumsy. VinetV is pure and classical; pellucid as one of his own mountain lakes, and yet remarkably energet ic and. free. ; j .. Another thing in which they differ, has refer ence to the mode in which they develop a subject. Uiaimers grasps one or two great conceptions, and expands them info a thoueand beautiful and It is but justice to say that preacher, is probably. more'popd and that his writings, thus far, h wider circulation. This, hrm-nrr -;m m : -, I mv..i( imh ngij j,, judgment, be the case permanently. Vinct must become popular, if not with the mass, yet with the thoughtful and cultivated, wherever he is known. . Rev. R. Tunilull. Tl was col j to-.varJs c?. yet the;- was c joiced ia our succe.vvnd always was rr.-c: ses ana luere was a place to which we rr from the storm which began li j elt us ; v. ). : rest, and become encouraged anl inv' ccrdhch So have I f cca a bird ia its V.;t c jcaic r.cjr. ana sirp'wca il win- a:, r - :. ) o. I-1 ro tr s rc r:v? r- wiuc world. Cut ths wir.J blew it I a: 1 i: .".J ! o :.y . . j ... , legaa to fu.:;,a:id l.t darkness cf r.LtlVr thel: It 3 t.5 t The air. Larnes I Vuta the Christian Secre tary. THE DEATH OF A MOTHER. by cnv. ALrnaT caii.nes.' following extract is frm a serrr.nn Lv T.rr. . j itnk- ip the Mav nmr'.rrrf U - j . i.uuo:;ai i rcachcr. dt va3 occa;oae( by the recent death cfhis own mother, end is an intcrcctin-' end touching tribute to the memory cf cn earthly parent for who would not feel the bcreavcir.cn t cn L'.e death cf a mother! One feature of the bereavement cn the death of a mother i in the change which is prcdJeed in our ideas cf horr.t the home cf cur chi!J!.- J end youth. Whence lived there, there' we"; al ways a home a place which in every tituati ;a cf ...w ,w uj cu-wii, u.iu vii.it.i we re"Taru;j cs such. 1 In our childhood and youth, there wa3 in that home where she was, one who always cared for us, and for all that appertained to us. There was one who, we werurcj would take tin jrAcrcet in everything that ,we took an interest ia, end whose ivu wcra curiam wouiu do open to listen to all our talcs of childish success or cf childish trouUc. We were sure that she would take the same interest in it which we did, and we expected confidently that whoever might bo against us, she would be for us. Wc never had a doubt that she would listen to our talc of fright, cf calamity ; nor that she would feel just as we did about it. The matter might be in itself important or unimportant j it might bo dignified or undignified j.yet we never doubted that the would regard it as important, and at suflicicntly momentous to claim her attention. AVo miht have felt that it was not grave enough to tell n father about; we might Lave doubted whether he would suspend his" more weighty em ployments to interest himself in ouraCairsj but we never had such a doubt for a moment about a mother. No matter' what her employments, or her cares, or what she might be interested in, we were sure that sha would bo infer - ted in us, and that, ia all our troubles, we should find her our friend. .We had our dlScultlcs in the little world cf childhood. Digger and older boys struck ua 1 3 1 O ! I upon us, and tie disaj p the ecldr B.I cn, zz2 mere was ca . i i . jj w rj take shelter bcr.ea-.h its r ' er'a wing, and to Le refreshed for the f t ' caj tm tiien it Cew away, lo thmk cf mother no more. JJ,;t r.ct thus dli we when we taie adieu la it to go fordi al: uucsofJife, Erca z lii the ttcr s t' ts thut we ess of the worl !. w f! t r there who fympathizej ia crlrculles as cd ia our t 'Jcce5, arj that, wr -.ever rr' when we entered tie doer cf her dwelhr r. met with a er.ile. We rrrccted that a r xnether cf SLera, as t... "focbei c-utcf I waiting for the coming cf her saa' laJen v cf victory, would lock cut fcr cur cc-.: -return wouli icr.cw her joy t:.l c.: : Jays, ::e v. :u v-i !.'.. .' j Oa ! ia cur turner r.ar.hec-i, wlc 01 earh'er eunshir.e ph'mr.ers ca c: V'hea g!rt with r.'a t.-.i ::.-. .v,.-.-. Of cares, which tear Ihe tr?::.a th: Oh ! if the- le ia ret;: c :!!::. ij.c j.r.fc. tn.ts us v. r wa y ; I the fr .V- . J- ro Evaci. we tcorcoly dare lb muse 0..2 the: O.i a,l tha hoardt d ra-'nr. if r. . I - v.. i i I v ; U'hh Kcas each iastt, ia its backward rar - Tt. ; heart Id gef tea aad its Les to char re, Aad every spring untouched for yeari to tnore. Ivis Tns ixtitoAT cr a Morula's Lotx r . It r.akes a fad dcsolatioa wbea from ruch j lace a mother is taken awayand whf c, whaterci nay te the sorrows or the successes b life, the is to greet the re tarnir.gtoa or daughter no more. Tirfcoma of ocr chidhood nay b stall lovely. The cfd Lrai.'yr.-.ar.jloa ; the grcea f Ids; the running stream ; the r f vecverti well; th; n, the rose, tLesvrtetlHer, : y ba there. Perchance, too, there may be aa aged father, wfib tea erahle locks, airtin m his lonelinej?, with everythic to command respect and loTe; bat the is r.ct there. ficr famdiar roice is r.ct beard. The mruh tr K. ' forth to deep by the shle of lier childrta w bo went be- loretier, toad the rlace ii rot what it was. There may U (those there wbcra wemuch Iove.tcuhe is not then. Ye may have formed new relations ia hue lesJcr and trorg as they can be ; we may have 'another home dear to us as was ths home of oar childhood, where there is all in iflcticr Undoes and religion, to make bap. py ; but home is col what it was, and it wi 1 ccter Is wh.it it wi c.r-Jn. It is a loosening c f r-.e f cor!s which found us la earth Jeir.ed to j ;z re ts for our eternal C -ht from crcryihh-g'r h-;e 'l0wt nd to teach cs that there is no ph.ee Ltxe that is to be our peroianeatboma. i
The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1845, edition 1
1
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