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... DOWN PAND CONNOR AND DROMORE CHURCH EDUCATION SOCIETY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BELFAST NEWNS-LETErER. SIR-The Committee of the Down and Connor and Dromore Church Education Society would be obliged if you will have the kindness to give a place in your columns to the following let- ter.-I am, yours truly, E. J. HARTRics, M1k., Hon. Sec. Belfast, June 21, 1872. To THE SUPPORTERS OF SCRIPTURAL ...
... ant- - (ESTA2iLISa:ap ANO1737.) llBEE NLF1A S T: TUES1DAY, JUNE '8S 1872. -g.G the Thethe Rouse of Lords yesterday, Lord Cairns asked if the British argument and case had yet been put before the arbitrators at Geneva. Earl 0-ranville said there wvere so maany accounts it weas impossible to know what wvas the fact. H~e had already stated the course England should take, and he did not intend to ...
... THE WESLEYAN CONFERNCE. [VROIO3 OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.3 DfBLUar, SATURDAY. APizs forwarding my despatch, the following re- commendations from districts were read by the I Rev. Oliver MiCutcheok .- The Londonderry District recommended that Strabane and Rathmelton be separated, each to become head of a circuit. The Conference accepted this recommendation. The Londonderry District in May ...
... I - I - & II The report of the Court of Inquiry into the circumitances attending the stranding of the Tripoli steamship on the South Rock, off Tuskar, on the lfth of May last, has just appeared. It says :-The Tripoli was a screw steamer, of 2,060 ?? 1,401 registered tonnage, built in 1863, and owned by Messrs. Burns, of Glas- gow, and M'Iver, of Liverpool. She left the Mersey at 1 p.m. on the ...
... di SUPER FLUMINA-'ABYLONIS. I In all the Book of Psalms, there i8 not one of e them, ?? they are of beauty and of pathos, more ?? beautiful than that which tells b bow the people of God sat down by the rivers of. theswtrage land, and wept~'when they remem- t bered- Sion. They had been borne away from amidst the holy places of their own dear land. and in Babylon -oniad'see oryte endenes of ...
... TEE GALIVAY -INDICATION-FUND.-i Already acknowledged ?? £684 2 6 The Archbishop of Tuam.. ?? 105 0 0 J D Fitzgerald, Croon, county UIma rick .I ?? 100 NMC Downing,MP 2 0 0 Rev bhum rafferty, P P. Crosn- Ina len, Armagh ?? ?? 8 30 lev'rosephBrennan, CC, Taghmon 1 0 0 P3 PRowley, Bridge-street, Boyle ?? 0 10 0 ABlRode HomeRuler ?? 0 10 0 RevThomas F Norris, Boleyn Castle, Plaistow, Essex ?? . 1 ...
... IRISHPOOR LAW MEDICAL OFFICERS' I A-SOCIATION. 9 i - ?? The annual meeting of this association was held yesterday in the Royal College of Physicians, Kildare-street. Sir DoMi1NIc C0onRIGAN, Bart., M.P., in the chair. Amongst those present ?? Lalor, Dr fanrahan, Queen's County; Dr Ingram. Dr Osbrey, Dr GrimshawDr Kirwan, DrEF Wilson, Dr John P Nolan, Dr Rogers, President Poor Law Medical ...
... T1r ALSACE AND LORRAINE 4 ?? (From an Oooasiomd Correspoadent.) mulhaue *-June 13. You would not oare to travel here L; this annexed country for pleasure, I think, for, how IA ever astisfactory it may be to see wild animals that delight to bark and bite under restraint, - It to not agreeable to see the human animal tied up, prioularly when he has not deserved it; Ru and, undoubtedly, there ...
... EMIGRATION TO AMERICA FROM GBR- MANY. [FPOZI TfEM BOSTON DAILY ADVERTISER Or JUNE 5.] Two petitions were presented to the German Reich- stag lately, both of which are of some interest to us. The first was from the agents of the various Transatlantic steamer lines, and some of our West- ern States, praying for a uniform law to regulate their duties and privileges, and setting forth that their ...
... (JCff? (ESTABLISHE:D AN'NO 1737.) BELFAST: WEDNESD>AY, JUN1E 12, 1872. CiPA1'sr Tr.ENcIL gets the seat for Galnay. Yesterday, juldgment was given in the reserved case by the Court of Commonl Pleas, comprising Chief-Justice M:onahan, M~r. Justice Keogh, Mr. Justice Morris, and M~r. Justice LawVson. Juldge Lawson first delivercd judgment, answver- ing the questions reserv ed in the affirmative, ...
... CO1?RESPOKD?NCE. TO C!ORUSPONDflT. 'A PRE3SRYTERiAN,--We caninot open our columns to an anonymous discussion of the Instrumnental Music question. The Mtoder-ator and mnembers of the General Assemubly havresigenified their wish tbhat the question should ?? left wvhere the vote, of the Assembly left iti at lieast for the present. TH[E STRTIKE1.. |TO TIE EDITOR 05' THEP RELF?MS& NEWS3-LETTER,. ...
... CORRESPONDENCEL I INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. I ' TO THE EfrITOR OF THlE BELFAST NE WS-LETTER. Sias -ar intelligent Presbyterian pubile seem to be rousing up to the consideration of the question regarding the employment of musical instruments in their churches. Some people favour the pro- posed use of musical instruments, while others cry) out that it is an innovation, and unscripturalh Among the ...