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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-12-19, Page 2reretilii‘ eut, that tdolue rid te th elave ,e" be ' lo tVt ^,Ivoy OrtieeV.. r Ali (rim eel/ and inereesi ecestiog the 1.4 ''relevery waren ,viirx44 Weide vtlemesed the miffed i great hunting g. - bo lot comprised be UliMor 00;1 0 t Lounde count and the northern bank o, eliteniVi as e, tho Zeit/doze, it impplies the neighboring otsm ellellin Weil:elm with dentestio slavers, er with waa printerilai martyre to be meiseecred on the alters of the eopenaible for the pagan gede in the religitme oremonies ef uproot, e hotheidem, while mord= cf the oeptured pe lamented the' letr. wretches aro also sistpped rsouthwarde be ve Ilitlating three 000' Meditgeecer, the Ceatoree and other large t began eolonizing North iotanda tite /adieu ()men, ese and fele the want of et wee in the upper pert of this diritziot un herclened laboxere to thee Dr. Nsolitigal, the Germ= expleier, of the New World and witnessed sterrible elaughsee hardly three British, Portugueese and years age, and Shed teare of admired= and I. Europe even psitentod grief at the sight of mothers strangling their owes children or throwing them amidst the time when the Speniell the elsanee or the burning huts, in order that Goverirmente ()bartered they should, not live to Meow the horrom of Ming compaabse, which bowlegs. Aral it was in the hewer portion id e Annually 10,000 or of thiedietrict that as re0014tiy as lest ,Iruse egro" (aye thet Wee tile HOMO Soot= inimienaries tieing the iron% the 'Gainer/. Cost Nyeesa.Taimismikti plateau witnessed almiler the Portuguese Bishop of /manes, and afterwards discovered that the 'est Coot of Africe, stood Attacking .Arabs were werly all armed with gave the blessing of tho Wiwi et Reglith mentliecturei stamped he eleve ledee and elate 4$ Tower," twitting la et vilizetien is not iling out to the Muds only guilty of having taught the Arabs their finis lesto in• alave raiding, but has also 'hat hardly e century ago provided, and is dill providing them with aud London mere/matte the weapons wherewith to carry on their a tremendous business in horrible negro chasm 4 ted States with "Uncle _ AONY THI1 oceermeuxes wrest. BE COMPOSED, 1e"; 4104 within the first tont century Oahe received Saoh, aocorcling to the most recent eye- . witnesses and aathori ties your oorreepondent 2,000 black wretehes intend has consulted attcl to the last documents, ivetion ot ite tob000, and ly as 1850, the Brszls like. publithed or unpublished, is the present condition cif the bleak ileala traffic whittle in 000 unfortunete negroce to the human flesh hunters Led Living -Omen time made half a miilion vial= d to fight and kill abOut as =wally, and now, aocoraing to Cardinal Levitate, makes two million vietlins—a , as in the case of Ledy Macbeth figure width may have been exeggerated perfainee of Arabia fall in "sweeten- E0Ine IIKalthE ago, but which, the.nlis to the is little hand." In spite of °wolves, capture of Emba's province, will soon be be. memo Taming mid maim °wiling crime low the Muth if the "African curse" he not Moil we invented is weing on still through. quickly pub a stop to. ant (Natio. Agee, and mien sprgoing And now the Divirzed neatens are going to pub all their heads together to stamp out further. During three centuries, civirzetion the hideous evil, not only fain sentiment taught the comet African)/ to invade the and bemuse they feel their moral reopens'. interior ef the Dark Continent and enslave bility concerning a plague of their own their brethren for the parposes of civilizetion creation, but also from self intermit, beoause, Itec-1. ow thet the coast Africoths have at the time when the overcrowded Old loat our cuiesem, they are practleing that World ieweektog to gob out of its soda) tereible sport and trade on their OVA e00011ht. The nitrite !reap luie removed ita markets troubles by prepsaing Afrioan outlets for ita from ()hoed= to magoreagat, 'mamma oominorce and ite surplus population, it iv matitetemehima the iney ohaegoi confronted and arrested on every side by its • $LANTRY UP TO DA.TE. A illeiCRETIITAIT STAIN. „go iigetti_ _ se wish to rshub out Germany Ot (Ammo, all this is over now. hver sittoe from the Z itzlbar coast, Eugland from the 179e, when our coneciencea wore moused to Somali coast, the Belgians from the Upper shame by the splendid outburst of a great werego, and light ande progress from every revolutionary and alsolitioniet Frenchman : poidt of the Derk Continent. And this iv —"Let our coloniee puish rather than our what headprompted Belgium, at the sugges colonies persiesont plutot qu'un principles of human freedom p( rihalaipeete-litt;gio;ent.)v o ee °thyme a great _ vhich is now ie --ever since then the oivil zed world has biam—Setith aeof once Hell of the Foreion slowly endeavoring to cleanse the bloody &tram, m Brunets. slave stain from lie /lends, mad the great Amerioan Seceesiort War, followed by last iiiew AntiaAN 00000 IS O 00 BENEPTED -sear's final trofettering of the slavery bon- What anti-elavery measurea will be pro- dage la the Empire of Brazil, have been the posed neither President Oernot, Lord arowaino ineldents of this general white, Belisha*, the King of the Belgians nor wathing process. " Prince 131smarok could probably say exactly The priacipel slave han1ing, ground themselves eit the present moment seeing stretches twain west to east, imam the Niger that no previous agreement; has been come to the B:ue Nate, tight through the Soudan, to, that Dacia one is in the dark as to the over ant weense of something like 3750milea, other =Me plans, and thee the clelegetei very nearly eohnectazig the Atlantic with the will probable have to telegraph daily to pheir Indian Oceen, and exerindhim southwards reepective Governments for fresh instruo- tbrough the Niasei Main coantry, right dowe dorm while the Conference is proceeding. to the northern frontier of the Congo Bub several suggestions are already an the Free Stete. Arid even this portion of air which are likely to be brought fotward. the pieture doesn't say the whole trubla. One of them is to render general the system Since Mr. Wauters heal drawn up his tarried out last summer by England and map, we have got from Stanley. tlae ter- Germany on the East e. blockade rible news that the adeladists, comwer down of the whole African aeaboard, from tea from Khartoum, have invaded end oeptured Mediterranean. to the Atlantic, from the R/ d Benin's province, where the traffic wee dying Sae to the Indian Ocean. E toh countrya out, so that the selvery canker now again themeawar would be empowered with the exteeds southwarda, right down through the right of searching trading vessels for slaves, Unyore and Uganda countries, to Mritu, wider wheeever flag they may he coursing ; that portion of the Ent Coast where the and as it corollary to We, an Ititernational Eeglieh, under Mr. adacket zie, and the Court, composed of the Consule, would sit, Germans, under Captain Wiesmann, are try and severely sentence r0.1 slave parties striving to establish European clergies.- caught red hot handed. don. Another idea, whieh will probably bo Then going backwards from the Best mooted by the Portuguese, will be that Coast, there ia a second wide slave hunting* chriliotioe should summarily close ail the ground, which begina in Wm neighborhood eiave markets of Mor000, Tripoli, the of Stanley Fails on the Upper Congo, and Eestern countries end Aides, itself, by armed sxpands through the Measyems. county, force, if required, aad at whetever cost of IC7j j I, and the borders of Lake Teoganyeka, money and blood the enforcement of this right down to the northern bank of the measure mighs come Zembize eaatwards and to the Lunda Other delegetes will suggest that all country weobwards covering and far out- States possessing territories in Afrlea should spreedbig the whole central and southern be oompelled to levy smell flying erthiee and nortion of the Congo State territory, which oreate watch stations in order to keep the Europe has ralowed to Kiug Leopold, but up sieve raiders in cheekier to give them chase, to whieh the Belgian sovereign hats not yet while all regularly =militated States, such had /either the the or the means to oar* as Turkey, Moroce, Tripoli, Madagascar, his fieg easel his civilizing efforts. where domeetic slavery has become a nation Tho n °cider is, how oen each immense el necessity and hes °reseed vested rights, (recta of country he ao eesily invaded, where shoald be cmsbrained to prookam that, are their unfortunate population taken to, "anyone desiring to be free, is free, and teml to what use isen. all Mile human flesh he ouly math playas remain Mayes as wish to." p01? • Then, again, there ia a talk of proposing WHAT THE STAVEI AZE WANIHD FOR, tO institute a large International State fund . for the creation of narrow g mes African The trasings of the Memo couvoy routes on railways and stsamboata, whims. would Mr. Weaver's map show that tiae coast naturally beeeme substitutes for negroes as Arabs who overran the western portion of the great Sou:Mimeo hunting ground oarry regards the carriege of Ivory and other thefr.. booty through the immette &glare. goods, and at the Mlle time hasten the tpread of educetion. And of course the wilderness, northwerde to the Oaaddree, importation rif firearms may bp prohibited, where the negroos are used for bogie owe and ease a heavy duty on the maddening ttile the dila b 07 LVY die toe wig. that the 44 to t S •)(11)Wit AVINC4. •DA TerhIlide • Sermon at 'the Bede Avoluee Reformed 011,11rObs •Bviat'' Bedaord oorininet Reformed Church, venue, corner Clymer Octet, ming, the pastor, Rev, Edward 'melted ono of his character. • and able /sermons before a )gation. Hie text WNEI as Meet them, namedeCalm riot that mime yew, netbing et all, irfor dial; )443hot ea has ears. replete 519 strtkers. up horses' heeds g fora ia L333a011, ,ffiier in lier Majesty's uond lieutenant, of exactly t preeent prices it is estimated that the tm collected by Bella Pohl/. would be rtia a million sterling. lege is a yoarg gianters du feet eight Moomei igh, said s haotutely to be only twelve yews pia, on exhibition in Leaden. She is *Don Coss,. k. Then is advertised for nate isi Worcester- whire a piece of proper lay 021a lease which has 1,711 years yet to run, It wee made for 2,000 years in 1600. The Leeds Mercury says that larerme and Zia oollesames will soon have to abandon the Timm& Caned. The subscribed capital is mearly exhatteted, and no more can be raised. sabeliat the 'Vagabencl Queer. "8 CliffitrO± to undet•stend Mhythe Spam forde, 8, proud, sensitive people, should have Mulunitted E0 lorig to ruler whom they koala not respect; her good-hearted, happy go•Iticky nature seemed to east a charm over hem..Her total lack of reticence appealed am them ithey 'could follow so easily all tee nverkioge of her mind, whether, with ohild.- oisheparbulanoy, she wars reproaching her min- t estermerith bewaying her, or confessing with „ remorse -she had wronged them. If her sins • were onen-so was her repentance. Year by year, when Holy Week came round, this twonnan, who for the other 51 weeks bad been odtrag nag every law, bureau and divine, ineeled in church for the hour together, -mad, with loud sobs said groans, proclaimed PIET eorrow for the post, ht r resolution to anake atonement in the future. Her sub. „. iecae, steeirag her sorrow, sorrowed too, and, .hettFflisber Deg arrived, were as conginced as-shoe/me that a new era in her life was et hand.. 'The Maundy Thursday ceremony Tamen failed to win for her hearty adherents. SiSine molted thefeet of the beggars with such mad/eat zeal;.spoke to them such kindly, klieg words; aervect them with food aa if who thought it a privilege to do so, awl, at the close of the feast, cleared the table wiuh dexterity that showed her heart was in her work. Her splendid robez—she aim ys wore full court drees upon these occesions— seamed to enhance the touching humility of witaIr attitude, 'and, although the free -think. iiig parb of the community acclaal at whet thew celled the popish mummery of the whole affair, that was not the feeling with 'which the bulk of the imputation zegarded It, Ow year, while she was serving at toiblo, a diamond foil from her head-dress on to the late of ate of the beggar% A drzsta hands t -were etretched out to restore the jewel, but the Queen motioned to the man to keep it, stentarkbig simply : "It has fallen to him 'by lot." Her generosity was unbounded ; it is not her nature to say "no" to a beggar; while the me .point upon which she made a =rum stand agaitst her istiniaters was iasiste ing upon her right to exeraise moray, and the hardest struggle elte ever had with thezn was apropos of a pardon granted at the re ,quest of Ristori. A queen has many ohanowe of doing little gracious oasts, and Isabella mover failed to seize each one aa came in her way; not, howevsr, for the sake of win- ning popularity, but simply to follow ehe bent of her own nature, which, as she thaw- ed the other day, is still unchanged, for she of all Paris woe the first to remember that radote ictim needed help mad comfort, — nal Magi Moe, ectusaticl Barrels of Gunpowder BXT forted. S, Doc. 10.—A. terrible explo• ;sing owed widespread terror ,0 city. The three-inested uhip ' les, with a cartio of 3 000 'shipped for Mr meld:ague, want wee made to Mow earaite 'Without 0000000. ne revolted the foreholen 00 bereels of petatier. !lowed. All the wio• und wore eiletteredd si ship were plaked he merle of the Tile + ohip be, seltl pupils the eiave traders and Mayo hunters, sumptioe, es ivory carriers, domestics for the local Sunman, and EO forth ; to Morocoo, where there are several Mayo markets oom- '" a_p_irelatstyerade, whioh renders the negrou sum prey to the elan olden. ceeled from the European Columba soul to Som of those ideas sound as though they owns farom the land of Ucopie; °there are Tripoli, where a negro is used as cur- rency se. ale f quivelenb to the American dol- etre to crow° great differencee, mud yet Mao - lar, the Eeglish rievcreign or the Africen something nay come of them, Lady Mac- beth being so anwious to rid horrelf of the beads or cloth. From the cestern portion of . . the oentral hunting ground, the OaraVaIle of b* °Inching d'ini weeping, bleeding, heart -brokers Meek meta Berber, Khartoulm the Mehdre dominion, --.....--...., tyre ere dragged arid whippeTtowardaNable, the males for domestic/ purposes, the fr thetas Portugal Speaks Out bo satiefy the hiat of the polygamous thief tato of Derfour and Kordefen, or else ship- Portugal, we are told, intends to oppose ped acres the a ad See to Pirtle, Arabia, Great Mitairtte claim to leleslaonaland in and the Tura iah Saitenti Aeistio provincee. Africa, Many years ago the Portuguese A peculiarity of this E wroth trade it were hardy adventurers', and seme of them thet many of the reale sieves raptured fur permeeted into cart/tin portione of the the puipose have been exorecaly and hem- ieterior of the Derk Continent, Of course, ably mutilated either in early youth or as wktorever they went they hointed the flog of the vexy time of shipment, in order Mat their country. They also established sett they may be fitted to play the part of monts, hut in time those /Settlements cease ettimobe in Oriental seragtice and harem, to exist, and only ratio were /oft to prov Until about weventy or eighty years book they were ever thero. Of course, t. blook skate% were %hunt tank/town is the Poetugueee fleg want marc ytlen4P4Mbutiottailaend rorkiel. Erapirei the country for many The ilia got number of ae;vetite were ti nnelaltood. Acrosa thin steed: o Abis, the type ot poor witty hanchbo.oked isleintom, Greet Stitain stopi in, and eti.• she orelen from Getioce, Orprtne, or etlestr Eette eete a foot, if there ie . ge follew phas, old tie thq nor oolcLer one Men ahrre the whole nett 49,4. 'OD 'Dr. Terhune said, : Many undeeignedly told, as inan9 a VII consciously uttered. In 801118 inrst oe ths verity of the facts steted has been so deli, markable, so startlingly demon/Art/Mal, it bee seemed more reasonable to attribute their euggeetion to a higher povrer then to tet thorn to the credit of weir:lent We haw; hoard of those who buildeel better than they knew; 0.4d it may be EA readily sup• peeed that under the guidenoe of the otrie epirit there have been those who have epoke. more wiaely than they deemed. Studs a fact:does not appear at all improb• able in a world where Gad hale so often made the wratla of man •to praises Him; where, as Paul tells us, in his own observation things that were purposed °therein°, "have fallen out rather unto the furtherance of the Gospel," There is a, long °banter in the hiatory of the church, the taletory of its most glee. ious results, 'that has to be eet, humanly speaking, to the credit of adveree influences. Paul and Sile,s °helms for the Gavel's sake making the weals of their prison vocal With' their testimony to supporting grace, so that the prisoners heard them; jam Bun yen in Bedford jail witnessing for 'Jeans to a thousandfold wider circle than he might have done ab his liberty: sustaining strength emphasized and made eltquent from the tuffering and dying beds of the saints; tele- grephic fires lighted at the stake to setid their radiance as beacons of salvation from moantain top to mountain top, from country to country, from continent to continent ; end, more notable than all others, deliver- anoe for tbe world secured by the triumph of malignity. and hate upon the crosa ot jeans, furnish the illustrative pictorial plates for the letter prase of the volume of redemption and its viotoriesa Our theme for 'Ihis morning presents us e. memorable instance of unonsolous prophecy. My first point is one of explanation and metruction. 6. serious dilemma le to be met. The rais- ing of Lizerus from the dead is attracting the pointer attention to Jesus Di Nemeth as it has never been excited loafer°. To check. that growing enthusiasm befere it shall bristle forth in open acolanation ie the agitating problem to the Sanhedrim. Doubtletat there are numerena suggestions that divide the minds batman the fear of an already interested people and the unmlistalcable trend of events. There is one string that may alwaya be auocessfully played upon, if touched in- oeniously, to the profound public alarm. at is the half tittered terror thet murmurs at every Jewish feast, and haunts a dreaded whisper, in the slumbers of the night—the fear taat the Roman power, already holding Judea as a mere sworapy, shall came and take away both their place and nation; a threat so soon to be realized when Jerues- lem, a few years later, shell be besieged, &red and sacked by the victoria/la Tito, and the remnant, escaped of the sword, oarrieta oriptivo to grace his jubilant return to Rome. The cunning Calaphaa knows how skillfully to strike that string. He is worthy to ba a demagogue wire puller of the Nineteenth Century. If he can bat make it appear that this increasing fame of Jesus ehall seem to the 'watchful eye of Rome seditiona, the popular heart will be startled to terror and will consent to his violent taking off. "Ye know nothing at all." he says, as checking the conflicting opinions, "nor consider lb expedient) for ue bhab one man ahould die for the people" and that the whole nation perish ult." " This apake he," Ada the evaneelist, "not of himself, but being high priest that year, he prophesied that Jesus should seie for that nation.' That is, speaking not as by his own authority, but using she superstitious reverence that attaohed to his high ogee, he brought the force of an as- sumed prophetic power to pley upon the terrors of the people. Unwittingly, you perceive, laleiaphas is giving expres. Dion to the great truth of vicariousness upon which not only human redemption' but humau life in so many of its spheres' depends. Even more, unconsciously to hitoseif, end. with seepirit that excuses none of its baseness, although he becomes an instrument in narrying out the gracious pur pose of God, Calaphas is oontirming the divine intent that is to give a Saviour to the world. How frilly is he verifying that after declaration of Peter in Aots, jastifying the parealox which this laistory makes so plain, "Him " thee is Christ, "being delivered by the deiterminato counsel and foreknowledge of God, ye have cruoified and slain." In its application to the atonement; then, remark the force of this truism of Calaphars : "It i3 expedient for ue that one men should die for the people, and that the whole nation pariah not." A men may basely, basely utter that which divine grata in the higher realm of his purporse has already daoreed. To be truthful it is nob enough that you speak, words that may not ba refuted. Words 1 what are they but vibrations of a heart, hermonieue or diacordant as the temper Ellett give them utterance? What if the orgen is built to charm, eaoh pips to o :nosy a liquid stream of melody 1 the hand that suite its key may make its answer a ehout of triumph or a wail of anguieh, a lullaby to slumber or an arouaing to alarm. The inetive that lies back of it givaa utter. awe to its character. A kiwi may be the signal for treason as readily as the pledge of love. There is no other fact' ee f fact, a truth to the UM' heart. Ife who not,„. th9, lvai:ttixongheY*•, its,`tis bO the hg oompli- her that cloaks the =suspect. con tleiice, it wetly forret in the throve of Heaven, Ceisvhas under hie smooth epeeched expedienoy io murder- er at heart, consolous to himeelf that, while he is protenileg safety fbr his nation, ho is ying in wait for blood, A lie in Ma inotiire, h futhieh Orsimohan ho jaetifioation that God from the loftier plena of His ‘inbent hes given the fact he untruthfully uttere, a blessed avoinatioe. ith Deity there is no arggment item wiped ewe/. The very mtg. geetion of it vvould dethrone him, That helonge to the realm of those who have not slower directly to carry out their will, That which man might] regard 48 expedient n divine inertly bore the oharacter of a graoloue and original purpose. The latter set that one should die, If neeeeeary) that othere might be owed, that Gold elsould, upon film epotlesa Son tho Miquity of us a is 4 truth that on hew +only a divine sug- geed= ; the intinesseion frees, the human etch bleat it is expedient, loodieg 14) bit persecution and aeetie tri faleohoed UN! mity j Ratify the foaleut mew evluen we oan 0040EiVe. It Inkitly rolls Ordephes the Primate and unblueltiog expouent of jeer Ea isinwit creed that never bindle* the eight of blood, if blood oan the more vocidily con. (140t1 to ita purpeso ; and whose Paesaterd Whether to a theone or to the cheruel house of otuolty Is "ID expedient," Expedient* is the reeort of those who have no righteoue giur 'nit: uve: you, adopt that vfhialt is exPedien11 you, eibandon ab owe thee whiela la honed tar a ,,,4,11,ast3swe:olynsolietarrEitef:ogt5rhe sttirhtvs:ftiv;s5wreucisejoi :RxItapgplvsatilefiosiyi bed. It seekli te cover natured failure ood witfieerjabbice. The natural in- clitietion of men, I think, is to report to the!) which is expedient. It does not cost so much in the beginniug, and few of us are //efficiently far sighted to live in view of the day of xeckohing. Tho wild apple stook told you by the dishonest nurseryman appears as smooth and as thrifty at the valiseble grafted growth. The carefully aceorabed oiling conceal); its jobbery, and would pass, perlaaps, for years for honest contract worm did nob some pryimg watch- dog of the public intereet unmask the cheat. Overreaohiug, in the form of virtue, is elmost as frequent es the true graoe. The protentions met of Oakplaars for the public good Seems eo like the supgestion ot truth that men take ehe prophetio utterenoe as the vary voice of heeven, That, I say, is the nature of expedieney in general. It Is entirely ivilling that some one should be sacrificed, so long as it is some one beside =rola The redemptIon of Chriet proceeds upon no suoh principle. le an iamb to the attributes of God. to suppsee it. Redemption is the heart of God iteelf in secrifice. Chriet is the Leath of God slain from the foundation of the world. Your redemption and mine rota upon no intervening aocidenb of min, an afterthought of Deity arising in a moral necessity. Upon ourselves ouch a belief is as damaging as to the honor of God. For do you. not see that it reduces the thought of realm/410n on our part to a mere ermape from penalty, a salvation from death, apart from the lofty and glorious purpose to ennoble, to raise to a moral fitness for habitation with God? The State builds jails and it builds publio reboots. In both instanoesi according to one view, its purpose is the same—the public protection. But how different the ways in which the end is eought. The former is by the inearceration /if the criminal, so that he shall perforce abstain from burglary and violence. That la expediency. atm latter is by edacation, so that the youth shall be stimulated for his own eaka to pursue that which is go'ofi, shall be made in hie ambition and whole- some testes the promoter of the public peace and welfare. That is godlike; it is saving honor, immortality, eternal life here- after. You cannot lower the one factor le an equation of truth without debasing- the others. ron cannob contemplate qod redeemin.g men from sin without the ppm pose of elevating theta to holiness. ea- pediency suggeais propriety that a thing is becoming and therefore ought to be done, in the plain of the boundless freedom and yearning of love. Oar redemption from sin I apital in educed/Mt would fill them to be /iv the age is that soh oli replica/We I U elle of Christian philauthroi autuated by oresploit hnotives, dtt doobly omateinptible eaben the we •reount ef their otemeeneetion le madakno it ed when it le /Men Qat their telents and cometitors ef the foremost in he de- parkoehts. 'Yea, It must be •that expediency tlhullIvator Warily into titwourses Of hten wed= end idea it Meet attaph more or Jou to :111 our forms of viearioustesn, Bring i not ou 'Oat amiontit' into disrepute. Whorl tbothrhuOet ill:rile:11:s bult°48e8;38 erdid:i3:4-14v.:11:1:111:3:4:1411s, rtlei7thr:do:t4 to cepeillentAlleta one mid smother shaolle or ue "freer ton Of ott every hoar. Its filohme eveern7dcullomn e =seen dramas and ie. the =gels are in sympathy ? erte 1 dA itlri:vw:iiii3en: iinioos:, 0 in the echoed, where there era b te i drilling to he ministering ' t eptrits the sick and to meet epidemic, upo. threshold of out cities or upon the naive ofteu te give life for a life ; in the devote bands of two or three, who go forth into the slums and heamte where vice In all its modes stalks unblushingly, to rescue, if it may be, thoae who from antecedent and areeemation have, but for this intervention, their des. tiny of death sealed; in the missionaries of the cress who, for the lot three soore yea" Otto here and another there, widely separate from oompanionshiP, have been telling to the ignorant and ehgloomed the story of Josue—the very coeunottaeas of all these forms of vicerieuenesa lulle no to their hero. ism, and to the hoardings with which Christi ' Ought humenity has I.:baleen up the trutlai that it is expedient the few shall suffer fore the many. Who pioneer( in edema, the dire% coverers who hey°gone) forth to open tip' contittente tor division apd commercial °ema- nation by the civilized itations, ana to fur, dish markets for the worhias ever inoreesing Induatries who, through the community of human interest, are irleunconscious touth with ail the ranks of /moiety and with all their pursuits now and for coming agem what are these Mat eublime illuetratiors• of , vicariousness that endureat hardness and ohellenges disease in the jtogle, and vio- lent death by savage beasts and more savage men, for the .e.n i advantage? Seam of it, I do not dot must be set to a present ambition; cannot be; but at he fullest pereonal fits that can be anticipated or that moue, our obligation to them dev spirits is a hundred fold. There aro s things for which money cannot paywh when it is pieced in . °entreat with fidelity shown and the results Egad would be utterly condemned. I was reit some time ago the account of a man during the last few yeare, has roe dozen persone from drowning, and a n for hereto conduct had been prepaid; him, Some had falters off the dock, a had leaped in and held them up until came. Qthers had stepped off themie, in the do knese, and two, iu cleSpair, I t bad -mit' pieself murder. "Ho had by ,:, , d Itrobebler in a measure he le 1 ...EY cd—$5 by one, $10 by anottire, by another. But what armeat together toward representing tha" man's work?f i,Life given back to Is perishing soulsi joy and thanksgiving twelve homes that . bat for laim had b ;method in desolation, fathers ge child EOM to mothers, hands to occaptitilin. the money remuneration sinks, though were thousamis instead of tens, and t Vane of his deeds, in results, tines to tin speakable. preciousness 1 So those to whom personal ambition was in part the motivei but who have wrought in their sphe for God and humanity, daring and =dim- ing, even they 'may have a loftier e record that tho fame of their aohievee ' merits in that reokening where mend influ. , fume and results are the i factors in jthe ' calculation. But there is aiso an involunt- ery manner in whioh the text is being verifi- I' ed. God hae a wide realm. in which there " le occasion for teething by example, and in re which -Hie providenoe must be the demon- is a divine pyreeption recognizing a great and solbran Issue which love from the beginiting has felt adequete to meet. With God there is no necessity. alecessity destroys freedom, takes out of salvation the element of grace. Its suggestion puts God on the level of our launum -weakness to avert a disaster and compels thence to a resort that grows: out of an ocoasihn. Th. glory of divine grace, brethren, is that Is free from the elements that enter into a human policy. Move knows no constrain ewe theta tvhioh comes front its own mussure los desire to ibless. The grandeur of it vioaziousness is its voluntarineas. Th mother's heart', rent at every groan of he suffering child, will not for a moment b reneved ef the ministry that forgets its own Efterifieee and weariness in the privilege of devotedness. Is not this the glory of love —not that it is expedient thea it ehoul& suffer, but that it suffera so generously that Ib does rot count it for suffering? I think here wines in the distinction between the human and the divine vicariousness. The human may be and often is to a degree selfish. It submits to a necessity that it shall stand for another. It counts its expenditures for a good cause, and feels that some of the honor mus be reflected from it upon him who has austained it with his sacrifices. His assnmption of the cause seems as his own taking some of its virtue, as he who gives to a fainting life thereafter. Even the patriot soldier may not be without a thrill of pride that, when the conquest is won, he shall be remembered as one who deserved well of hie country. He bore the cause of many who would not, and the helpless aged and the women aed the children who could not go to the front. But hew Often are "we reminded nowadays—I say it without re- proach—that if at the time personal motives, sell consideration had little suggestion, now that the trife is over and the results secured, the vicariousnessasserto itself at meriting remembrance ? How different the vicariousuene of thab love thet criers out over the spectacle of a Binning world, thab presses its plea of the cross to -day between justi and every sinner—"deliver them from clown to death, for I have found w e mom, "Who, for the jey that was set bef. re Him Orator. Where precept does not avail He gives us most sig.:afloat object lessons. It becomes expedient ab times that one man A ahould die that others should learn to eeoape the reef on whiah his bark founder- e ed, whether that reef were an undue d edness to interests Mae most importa disregard of the cautions which sets up for the security of the It is a serious fact for us t this age, whoa business of railroad facilities a taumcationi that so ler plimeicel diseases aro sr over exaction aud coin. heart. It avails little men count all men and that bodily vie adequate to the del instanoes the heel the unexpected 1 and that he signal may prer peril, if not d come things straits of to eventuate- does—in r orly brings the re nsi —not the reward of His own jJ Enotfmtehwahliiellhmilsibi.ejlytinti?,:: ngitlibt of souls saved, redeem r 01:1:egah, glorified, born to th ships audio ,044 •• theitleledr who hasetele tr oittrIelfed•and develop. iiCrieisf his Ideal for it tature, rejoices over and added beauty and e joy of Christ is the glad - songs of the redeemed iireak. ing In the waves of their own blessedness over his soul, as the full two, leaps unlit glad - testi and spreads itself open the bosom of the shore. It is expedient, dear friends; itt many instances in our lower spheres, where we can- not oommand direct influences—it is expedi- ent that one should the said not a whole nation, or even a aommunity, perieh. We Ate moving along lines of humen condition, whore we have to oscine/ became the natures are taot consecrated up to the measure of voluntaty wierifice. WO are compelled to offer incluramenita to thone who would fight our bettlee. Comparatively few are in a oondition to champion and servo our noblest philerithroplos at theft` own chargers. There is no lack of honer in this. Its is a feet, to the preiso of Imedrecla of dev sted men and women in the Gospel, in organiz itious of cher- ityi that they are giving the,,largeet amount of talent and the fulbeet oentworationi upon a present remuneration Widththe ordittavy spheres of pro14alon and of trade 'Would scorn. The meet siontereptible elander of ern Mollt emu islander laid alvilizetiora to prove white men ahem 1 and elosed these eources of before, the hoises hor elaires sup - then reeorte to the new pognession, .fo the pe ortegal ode opened up nt Africe objecta mod hat appostar Were, et, is deter. bo she will or gly naropeat jaaloua of el= id Africa ; certain Portugal o appeal to arms eing the reeliZetion yule; tariff, and—thio is a Lob not the seem° time deck. nown--net °ells do the §esitisn'ss mined to have her utne thouseoths ,ef fiegioets Ali got thous by the yorn *wreathe/a jetaaarie0, but powere who are ehern ao Mature IMuesulazen Attie/laic ewe wile are imeght the lieren, b4t by her ea the, MeelenNaith, and thou will 41eVer A 110 epi,se.d1± through. would oohs of Derk Contia- of the eldati ins mo the devoto.no grow of the aituatiom Me are c ietereste with where, pert om wish to provide wellfor time, gratification is our incentive. But ie the wiser, kindlier care to spare them, possible,Ahe igtief of a ternerribrawe that alloys and tarnishes the flue gold of the meet abundant posteesion? When we have learned this leas= that we shall profit it, the sacrifices that have been an elb bion of the text, shall trike, on vi power as the totalling of a trio and b cent Providence. ' • Drawing meterials---Corkeerews. A trial has betitth itt GaIlioie againiw alatyiflve men for fleecing emigre/ate during, ben yeses peen Among the eamorsed werce persons of ell ranks, the first on the liob being Distriot Governor, The Galician •'• peasants aro so simple that Huth a device as o little alarm cloak served to telephone to the "Emperor of Amoeba," who was regularly askeol'whether he would accept a pettionlar einigrent ; and a favorable an swim was always Old for highly'. Prayere may retain/got/to tor an answer but "What'll yoes hove 1" never loess. It le quite mit al thee the man Who step*/ on 0, 4M0k abo1114,' e hoppieg mad. '