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L -.J 'I' - .-jr~ T3 &RifI~re. n~il sultigie, on. and - re eepiratiod of; the "ijtions'rill be contintfed, 'oidered beorethe expira Oti but no paper will, be 'diai s' " Tc idhrall arrearages are paid,.un ai obbption of thea.Publisher. - ring-fie responsible ubscri srajia .eceive the paper for oneyear, lcuonsiiserted at75 S (1 ]ies; r less) fort the - 2%fif oeachl continuance. nb i thtly .or quarterly,:will te-peOiquare. - Advertisements a1rNe2Iumber of insertionsarked o hih swilcontinued uutil oidered but S y oeordingly. st palid, will be prompt ;d 't itlq dened to. .S :BART ST -CONVEN v T774rsday; Junr"if. - y itiOn assembled at 9 o'dik; 1e .iinging,- and :prayer by Rev. Dr. Bad the journal fyesterday was read. ars Nissions.-Accordmg to or ileir ::B. Taylor read thn report of li F6ign Mission Board, of which e !SSceei .secretary-From ah tp f.h' dociment we-gath aihe Board ivas formed litle n h at ayear since, and is a separ atE organization growing out d;eirdation-of non fellowship- with ;tide by the Boardof the at Boston. -it was form" e cinjyt with mingled feel r ing of sorrow and joy ' they lamented the ccessity ofsoparation, bua rejoiced ahe- fimness wnh .which the Sonth itAa iefhed:fficulties to be encoun ree d sit'anew -Board,. and the great - istaice to themissionary posts, did not ie ttt tfe~ard toltope to -do more antio",9 akearrangemlents the first year for:the commencement of. operations.. T ylooky witly gratitude to God for ,the, success they had met, ag:d relied .upon bni'for an increase of the means and.egficiency;of the:.Moard, :: e Upo a corespndence with isI .a ten Board, the body derlined to transfer tothSouthern Suciety, any ofil#lhi letting the missionaries select thebltio ' o vicb tlev w'ui, attach themseles. Regectingilhat the claimin.of I'gpeyt" would be the cause - of dissensions an4 dificulryytlie SQuthern Bo.ard accompa ny hoir Ir port wih- 4 pesolgtmeon, wlflb by declare that it is inexpedient to mate ay claims- the one Board on thei otheifor property or de-bts. Orrat difficulty,libiaccurred relative to obtain hug~ a corresponding secretary.-Rev. Mr..Mallory, the Grt. resigned in con sequence of bad health-the appoint ment tas Tendered to others and declin ed ; ;and the Rev. Mr. Taylor consent ed in the emergency to act. The -Board recommend. ai appointmenI 4bat may be conldered permanent. . " The South en Missionary Journal," a monthly pa per, has been gotten up under the aus pices of the Board, and is commended to the sgpport: {l the Church. Thae financial exhibit slhbws that there has been received-tle past year $11,735 32; and there has been expended in then same time $2,231 09; balance on hand 9,504 13,. exclusive of$5 shares of bank stock. \ The report speaks of thme fine Prospect open for zmssionary labors in China and in Africa. The board, have engaged the- services of Messrs. S. C. Ckaon niidPearcy; who will sail in the course of'the present month for Chia. Ri.v. J.tt.Shmuck, who returned frorn: Canton .a few 4ionthssince, with a native preach er, Yng'Saen Sang, have both connect ed themselves with the Southern Board, atd-will sail in September for China, to rsume their Missionary labors. 2 The lioad expwess: themselves confident of success, declar-e (imeir deternminition to aieno ef'ort inr their labors to advanee the misienary cause. They haive not wilded to, despondency, and strilke that werdaettof their vocabulary... The Treasurer of the. Board-of~ Fo reign: Missions -read his report, corres pbading in its financial exhibit with the stutement in the repor t of thme Board, with thisjaddition that about $6,000 havo rg;:eceived since the accont was gafe..npod thie 1st init.; so that a-nh he $9Q lien on .hand, ther~e is now se blance of zabout $15,5I)0. .!1he con. sufioaisofdIast .year..have. beenas fol 1W.eorgi$t920,28; Virgmnta'$3,, e~J~ South Caroli -a $266O,8y;.41 N S3~tD 5%41l~ Mssissipipi $2504S; I~J.arotaa f,592 Ke stah k 92, 66; Was r terdo the m inhjfo~~ ac. -~ to thilat fode4 39 ~ir~ed cid, intelligent and frank, and his man ner is unaffected and easy. ..He wore a blue gown and a cap, and his hair was plaited,:and hung down in a:'very: long quieu behind.-He' received the saluta. tions of the President and others, with evident cordiality and a very lively sense of the feeling exhibited towards him. He hell a fan which. he -sed with a grace wortliy of a lady. His, head wasi raised several inches above his real statue by very cthick cork soles to his fantastical shoes. His finger nails were about half an inch long and eare fully shaped.; He was far from being awkward, and after the first impiession of the novelty ofhisadorn entsaglin e at: his face will give a prepossession. in his favor.] President Johnson very affectionately addressed both Mr. Shock and the Ch% nese. He spoke of :the wqnderful or dinance of -Providence, by which i. country so extensive, so stiange in the character.and pursuits of its people, so benighted, so lung shut ip, had been at last opened to us, and we had been per mitted to send missionaries thero to -. cupy that important field. They had read, he said-to Mr. Shuck, with -deep interest, the accounts-of his labors and trials in his missionary pursdiis.-To die Southern division it was peculiarly pleatirig to have him there,'and to se gard him as a miisionary under their auspices. In behalf of the body lie gave Mr. S,.the iighr hand of fellowship 'and christian recogpition,.and invoked the blessing of God upon him and his labors. To Yong Seen Sang,, the President also veiy Cordially extended the right hand of felldwship. By the grace of God he had become a spiritual brother, and he gave him a iokentofrecognitiois such,. invoking for 1dm and his .cotiutry the blesing.of Heaven. Mr. Shdck briefly ris ponded -that his Peelings would. not allow hiin to say more han to expeiss his gratification inmin ling in the devotions arid deliberations ;f so many distinguished ipdpious Is would be -psl g ,tohim, att sonm0. uitablatime;io :cb muxwicateanyznfw>. d of; drkness,'which hd shi ite14 been, and vas so soon-again to be he soerie of Isis .labors. - - -Yong Scen Sang(dr. Shuck -.damg sin'terpreer;re~spondein a short ad ire'li,stating; that frmerly -1. was "a -rosshirof idols,,and knew nothing f the. true God.. Hi, was thankful to those whon lip addressed for sending. the ospel to China. Their ministers of the Lord Jesus, have evinced so much in erest in China, that it would cause hini, whenhe returned home, to devote him tef wit'a all his ability to the preach;ng of the gospelgand instructing the peo ple. lie spole of the harmony that ex isted among the disciples of Christ. They were one here, they would be one i heaven. lie had one request to make of the ministers of tte gospel, and that was in their prayers, flight and morn ing, to remember China. The scene was a most impressive one. Rev. Mr. Hinton immediately called for the singing of the new missionary hymn, the following two verses of which-ware sung, while the brethren shook hands vith the missionaries, muany being mov, d to tears:.. H-ail! sweetest, dlearest tie th~at binds -Our glowing~ hearts in one;.p Haih~ sacred hope, that tunes our .:muds To harmony divine. t is the hope, the blissful hope, WVhich Jesus' grace lies given ! - The hope when days and years are past, We all shall meet in Heaveni. For Burmnah'sshores, from Afric's strand, Fromt India's burning plain; Framt Etirope, from Columbia's land, We hope to meet again. It is the hope, the blissful hope, Whtich.Jesus' grace has given. *Prayer by Rev. Mr. Buck. On tmotion sof Mr. Hartwell, Rev. Mr, Shuck was requested to deliver an address on the long seclusion of~ the Cli, nese,a its causes,-the recent opensings made~in thait country, its cause, and the prospects for missionary habtrs, On niotion of Res. J. B. Taylor, Rev. Mr. Simmonds was requested to deliver an address on the Burmah mis sion.s Due notice will be given of these ad dresses. -Domestic Missions.-Rev.- Mr. Hol mn read thet annual report on the. Do mestic Missions Board.-The receipts oft .jear.have beediabout #18,193'; ~besidesocailocietids have collected and disbursed, About $6,460. The Board have employed six missioparies, wvho aiepressured to. have been nctive and i anlomfin the discharge of their duties. Tl 7speliks'of sections in the f bla,TaintnesWhere aneletl est hear-d,d arl raEhar deb seen.. The amiant e June I , -846: Afternoon Sessw m. The Convention .was again opened by the President, vith' reading the Scrip Sttre and singing, arid with; prayer.bj the Rev. Mr. Simons, Missionaryfirda Burmah - On motion of Rev. E. Ball,9 a Resolved, That the Rep. Nichir d Fui ler D I brel4usted!;to furnaish a ,copy of the, Sernon IlivereIi befog this Convetjop, .for. publicasinoaAY. The Conveation,,onmotion of- :Hon Thomas Stocks; closed with prayer b Rev. B .Furian cf:South Carolina." ; At n git,.ato large congregation; assemt bled. at tie 'First Baptist Churphtdo ;it ness the ordination of the ~Rev.ifas C Clopton. The meeting was opened by the Chair singing in. good style the ig pressive Missionary Ode Yes, my unative land, I love thee; All thy scenes, 1-Jave thenm' ie1 Frie'ds, connections, happy cowntry-7 Can I bid you all farewell ?" &c. Prayer, was then offered very fervently by Rev. E. D. 1Kingsfor d, of Alexandria, D.C. The Sermon was preached by Rev. C. D. Midlory, from the 6th - verse: of the 4th clhapter.:of Zachariah : "Not by .ight, nor by power, but by my Spirt sakch the Lorij pf Hosts.' Theeermon was full ofy .tdlios.-and hnppy illustra tion, and wat; listened to with deep at= tention. % : . 1 After the Sermon; a Presbytery,=con sisting of Rev. Drs. Johnson and -Hait well. and Rev. Messrs. C. D. Mallorygc Rev. S. B. Taylor, J. B. Jeterir and: Robert Ryland, knelt-dow;. around thte candidate fnr ordination, dand,- laying' their hands iipon his head, 'dedicated him .tco t.e,. ntinisserial office in -a very solemn and affecting prayer.offered up by Rev. .. B. Taylor. It was a :scene of unusual interost; 'le i asthen. ad dlressed, 'separately, )by! Rev. - Messrs. Lete,, Rjtlanc,~end' Dr..Hartwell, -inea rearv estnuestad affdciionaie manner. I hi.eetng was'thednclosed with an .pp pri ate aid" annirne ozt bncb The Conyent911 pjened, a~ usnal, bye tding the Scriptur ess ad saigingg and th .prayerby+.the.RevJ. J.Einch of. Ntz th.Carolina. -' : c '-None of di -variuus'Com'litteesbe ing rffu'dy tk.repior, tfe CinvedtiQn pro ce':didil to isodlaneou buisinmess:+t ':ct motion of Rev.Dr. jNo vell: Riesoljjid4, Thai the Foreign Mjission Board in 4-tis-city, be darged with iadte superiutondonce of cart) ing.. into:effect: the resolution of the Convention Io pu. lish-the discourse before this body by Dt. Fuller, and that the expensesbeide frayed by each of the iBoards, in equal proportions, and the profits .rising from the sale be eq iially divided. between the. Foreign and Domestic Missions. - . The Committee on the.Chinea MJission, through its chairman the Rev: Or. Ful Ler, nide its report, and is as follows.: Ti.e Committee on the China Mission can scercely employ the calmi language siitable to a report, in speaking of this departnment of our noble enterprize. Dexcr byfore bas .there been,.,pesanted to dio eye of Christian .p!iianthropy such an inviting ft. Id fot labor. a The history and character-of the Chi~ nasse have been to little sttudied, and ouight at once to engage the attention of every member of our Churches.- Cen turies ago, an Almtighaty [land had, in terposed, .and, arresting the. victorious ar ms of Tamewlane, .thus rescued this people from the degrading curse of Mo ha mnaadanism. . A fter wards, when th.e ambition of lome seemed about to en save thaem in the chai ns of Popery, God again interposed and frustrated .Je soitism by its own dugh~city'. Late events have conspired to breali down that strange.policy whiCh bithento -Nealed up China from the -inauence- of'the truth, and to throw open her teeming millions to-the zeal and love of Chris tians. And lastly, the nct of toleration has, within a few m iontlfs, secured foi the cross advantages whtich ai-e reallf denied tham on thie continsi of Chris tien Europe, so miscalled. -In the severe mnortality of- theiConfi,. elan Philosophy'your Missiomnies will find a source of Phafa~saical pride tthe China-man. But they will alis'fihdoi oveiwhelming argoajent to c6iWide him of guilt by-his own staniday4 And ir Tatvism and Bshdism bownthegpo. phe~ under a debasing..yoke,-these .mod. fi cations- of superstitution, iin.trutbi* far les'baneful htin thie formns'iwhief idolatrf existsVi i Giothaihifathet lands.. Add to'aW bji at'fli GW ntese..re.preeile yainP~ aul revading:.poople. .Th~ -hich have' unlocko ei4ucA cthet.nations,1YAha eJ Uwr toarthe citizensof these iiedqi~ 'tht thfey ere no~t re:Mbe odgato s'g~y&gl itieto Rir 'i'.,.t . " tite~b',. lim n proportuoi Y;'for ue 'zadb i h.f b'Astaski 06 h,:rctItud1 o " It iti I as ugceen oi hfin. :prom ought chiefly 'doid h : y~il lieipar body;. ltI'ttahtoh o'se very, . er r :ideSad ihijs:wea. ken ~Io 'recommend' t imat gzgoro su ~es -fps oIJp M; 1 p Pseip. this. ind.spp,,41y- aiixj#Jg. .you~budr f gea band-.f for :Wp fs May;ieA r.: cfienqy. piet Ftoh :"is~n' . ' once erwctid '}i h iy of Canto -*t i be - quiro asf :o1'-.rcey fae bt: brought -iii ':the ztsmblhiea,.except . i1Ian :ituneo Mci ryand ' Chairiu~a'fa b Cbv-iat&A'n A-fica stales ithat.:;A'r~a. less' beenr for ' many Yeats . sho i~elc :4 MissionarI 1abor,-; .tlrhrbgh .the Mfravians~flrst, and -since. -by. the .variouu denominations .,J .this, county-tha: many: Missionarie-Iave. perisled-on the; shores -of* that -longin'in .jured people, aho'"went tlhere o ' cons. crate their Wjei. to ; God a~d die eleva in ofthe ?dUiopan' 't'acEw. It states that the field is tstill possessed-but be lieves that :Afr:~r must be .visited by and benelitedairoclghUlae. personal laborsof the African iac so thughcnnry--and concludes byt ot ering the llowinjg res olution :. I:s t. ., Resolved,T Tat in viow of the present condition' of tie-' 4 frwcan .race, and in* vieiv .oite in( cations of-Divine Prov idenc6 ,towards, !bat..portion.of Ihie great family of~fitalentm . %V .feel that a. eere~ohgtiip retnotonly upon.the IVM- 4 eii5Bositi on r es - West Roxbuty, uearston; ' -r - - -_. 4tir Jugp'18d6. : - Charles G; Greeae sq. abue 'o,- si. D)eavSii'r U~dd a recent occasion you did me'the fivor to inserta letter addressed to me by'illiam Buowa,^Esq.;'of-Li.sga pool, whom Mr.Luwrence-in his second etter to Mr. Rives, has so:trn adescribed, as norot ly axone of tiesiep.- nd'mostion d ~sItren insa Eglaed tI row enclose a: eojy.eof 'other Jetter .eeeived;6b last steamer,=from the some disngturlied pesonhto on.-4l awrenoe; upon the-giraa topicoche' djr.e.trade,-whieh 1 'anitldt doubt youre:nu-rgeroue. readers will peruse wiili the'deepest intektest ;-es.. pecialfy at the, present time, when. the whole countji iseninogsly looking to the Congress:.W'assembilad -at. Washington;, fora'radical change- in the;.tari8i-which ppr'esises the agriultiure and commerce of the United Stakes.- - - . - - r mum sLza1soc.request your insertion of -1 ihe ieliminarv letter of Mr. Brown :to ' myself, hetewith enclosed, which will ex plain wjyijl; bare made publie ,'commti icationof- his addressed: tq notber gen. ltrian. - 1 remain,'dear sir, Your truly fdend and obMt'irvane. * '.-.. BRADFORD. - t Richmond Hill1, .iverpool, -15th May, 18 . Abboti'Lawrence.isq. My DearSir-. amsvery'muethsb iged to you for hendiug the-copies ofhree let - teres you wrote to the: Hon. W. C. Rives t ofIWrginiai bearing date the:7th:and:16th January, and 23d- Februery-and fotdbe e Verayttering menner 'in'which you- ere. ? pleated-tdapeak ofmy judgmeur,.dn noti dung i- eztractfrom a letter of mine to: 1 Mr.Rolfe -of the 16th of OctoberJaeti: f J1sjusdceisoiryself, and:1hopeawithout' i predicing 'on yottr r: aiy chgnge -of opiniataato-.spy jutige tea.I must t.- d eillyusintfr m4uitivb ~ ar wp -frin &Moiir o;,i tion,-and tha tbrhe .enopoly as = sate ofledadfir e w h a oar=: other corn growing iationsgdwho hazihe. , peas~qg some extentof-;supplyingour *nntsofi.agood and-bettpr, terms-.that :;n they.cant do. .No wass: Aarime un any e cotnty. whither Lar ers, laodlordd,-.or manufactures, 'ought to be sustained by protective or' prohibitory duties for. their ~ benefit, or .to enable them toecarry-on -a business which is.a misepplicationoskill a .and capitaland not only ijurious. tohose c who are -more immediately:-laid aider a contribution, but to the country-at- large. The :United States have advantages t' which. we -do not possess;for..sustaining t your hatural and native rndaatry,.in the b manufacture of wheat, maize, rice4 ctIq,. 9 tobacco, pork, &c.., &c.; and it . is not t important to you whether they are eapor- 6 led as-wheat, maize, rice, &c., or. trans- l mitted. into cotton,.,pork or. tobacco.- t Whatever-pays you best is your interet. C The words "native industry;' have been very much abused: as lied to the Ma king of manufactured goods only. It is I still more native as you are, situated; if . applied to the cultivation of the sod. I There is no doubt-that we can manufac- r tore many articles cheaper than ynjqa.9, t and it is equally incontrovril itdat you can supply;.uswatha ieh-that we cannot I ob~ii elsewhere so advantageously.- I Now the question to be answered is uim- I ply this-Is it our interest r appetiyely to take from each other such .aefesIga we ' can import cheaper than we can make or produice sbemapt begieW . E cannot con ceive that there will be aanementous beg itati in answering. in .the affrmative,- a -Neither, ft thina, wi it be disputed thatc tha meoe.-e can induce other nations to tae what we can advantageously prodge apd spare, with advantage, it is our inte' 4 est to do..jo.;' and .1. sqe no' way so effect ual'to- accomplish this end is byremoving I all pfotecting and prohibitory duties. if I d''snations are obstinate and will no reciyrocato mutual 6beefts, do not let ts a8ggravatp the evilindihu.idurselies.4y etaliati'ng and depri'ving ourselves ofmaay of the necessitiesi oflife by high. -dties,, whic~iije eitent'tha-duties are imposed - .ta'st produce this effect, as ~ita cotits us -I ~m6Melaboi- to obtain and supply ou'r*tnts. J iMben these prohibitions are carried too - far they either annibiaLtp~ the trade altoa .gether,'or smuggleral step iS, as.in Spain, tothe jojur~Yof the revenue and'demora~i- ?i zatioin orthe-ntidon ; anid we have--aipliT - proof from experiepice that-moderate duties produce the most .teneue,Aldthat by - removing- restrictions we have nmaterially 4 iuereasd~our'exports to-nations who have - becoma. maore stringent in: their prehibi- 1 tion.s end you the anti-Monopoly So n r1 las e r,A is~ ad would'tiow- commercial-trdatiem to the - mp~and aot solelf..aasJIdreemedsit the nstofEtycobltr wirhoootsfeenc. Rla t other. nationsedi,,nuyar, I sh --t aiyatn'polearlg r". ""n".:v 'tL'._I. f rtl y..,r . ". t. - -q^ f'ti : T ". ..ii. r '.i -. y.Y "'} ' ff."S1 jcY.R j" " "t.Z rtbtng:,that?.ta. lit R w " ,r_ both p ilbs -11eo d'il". iSa f flT' :,lt rats - w Ong _atlngk-.th?:,:,gRatetnt :rlaat trty . _ . make ert with. ' x , 10 Just mke ops.e*ample a ' tbt'' . ~ ~" ad ieddoinna ttn aU 'thnltp wba..bn IrerdWal'at+ LOW. t K, -o y " ,-' r char ea datfofrSfteea peEcoa ttid rt ofoitl: tlbn ottg6ror ; for one poste ofsloth ; bye ,pautt " manufacturing pnriwis, oti:;iQd ._ poverttgteotr:M. e these third on the""peeviaia t sud.da ''' Q?. " "' -' Would-be leuthea .out; it require$ threes:frelssvf. thei's"fatmeit y ^ lour zo buy.tbesameequantit of*noa le . which"is-a pspuive ti low.tultiin ; 'ao to at1 R r ' h i Y " is T. ti .S ;SiT'ri[i. ether, pa ass Frho;-trit t=ptt ;> art a "' _; ..: "V! arger value:'of , ProPef''. :loth w thquta "- ' t - ab u; ;ttjeydfi t% = : = " ,q. the tnaotrtltrttus y 'Vale owe;:local sorapvta ~'3? bey. ins d " v ;'!! :+ u ", " w 9 _OOt ; . m0 '' r" wn&autofY.$6d ade, s beo;all;,t p Is the it , is'bea kgsIR' _ IPt " ""!_' y. " . "i heaa in their--,q -fly urera bave mt e " sthan a fib. ,pis 4 QitR p quell uajdsl tttatt'orherdbogtd y,1r,_ brciggthe growtbof pinelOppa landand""y-onibreediag:~Qhetla ues ,t New. Drieaus.,, -.T et aotl 4but .. . tron i , ..*I oAio)be ;folly SA4d :. = _ . , f labgr; d apical da gtteazpte J;bf iet, . rhatothertcsnt#o, for ys~ yd wm, nckb.n R tElCeoiotbe f betc:aad thawtrb ,a; aboemakaraa tbea'a' ti " :,>;' suc h -better tl*n a taijioe" ""t ra be.the.effetctp , ey nk . t: _.= t rgvr, 'probTitory : tOW +ee ., No paitior1 w.o It at Ra"at C p n "^ryf IOTA. t3^'_t 4r'r" rt t r lr " f s ti ' ' - r , e ,:ir' f .' +u. 7 "s. ice( Jn +al#our prntdc go, AA I trip cii . Nt w atiui' .". .:;; , bgat> t. of j ". ' w hope" aa p use twill carry you out ati.' b lie" A each fvarraat of nor corti"yws,7 ar_ f#4: ' 1g pcei ved the royt l ass Ut ap 4 tl;at .ww,7 re-abOut to glee y o g i 8o(ir, apber t, Indian urn, cotton, lard, .&c., &c.;=free"ado its ': ' ivf 1p our consumere. " . ; ' . -{., It is true our gdver ument, 'witb.a iew_ raise revenue, :prohibits :the growth -of )bacco in Great Britaias.rilthbjigh itcan e raised"of'a very fair: 4(i0i ju; lrelsnd," q!" bettef;fotibecopequtere.thanAhe;adul-' slated trash now used"by.thom.- " This ived you a complete inonbpeily of our )arket for that article although it will-con roue taxed. It is your intere4& that'ibi$ purse should be pursged,, but; "wust quer ,on whether it is ours.. Item pot without ope that even here, by.and'bye, we will et the du:y reduced, unlep by your pro-, jojtiots yeti Out vt".otit.df"ourwpower'"to gay for what we want by our exports,, di set or indirect-for tlt js .is, the limit "and