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- 007 - Gamelan concert correspondence, 1971
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- Campbell, Colin G.
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- 024 - Email correspondence about party for Colin and Nancy Campbell on their departure
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- Campbell, Colin G.
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- 026 - Announcement to library staff of naming the Colin and Nancy Campbell Reference Center, May 31, 1988
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- Campbell, Colin G.
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- Box 01, Folder 001, Correspondence Book, November 1834-December 1868
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Binder's title: Correspondence � Wms 163906 �Wesleyan University Nov 6 1834 Rev R. Spaulding Dear Sir; I have the pleasure to inform you that
Show moreBinder's title: Correspondence � Wms 163906 �Wesleyan University Nov 6 1834 Rev R. Spaulding Dear Sir; I have the pleasure to inform you that there has been recently organized in this Institution a Society entitled the Missionary Lyceum - Its cardinal objects are 1st the promotion of practical religion and 2nd the investigation of the condition of the heathen world with reference to its final evangelisation through the gospel of Christ. To advance these objects every appropriate measure by the providence of God placed within its reach, will be entered into with alacrity. That, however which at present seems most favorable for awakening Christian sympathy and calling forth benevalent action is the collection and communication of facts; illustration of the degradation and want of those we commiserate. This will chiefly be done through the medium of domestic and foreign correspondence and the embodying and condensing of such intelligence as may reach us through the press. But connected with these operations it has been primarily contemplated to collect a Missionary Museum. Having been informed by Rev. Dr Fisk that you have in possession a collection of African curiosities the members of the Society take this method respectfully to solicit that such curiosities may be deposited with them. If this proposal meet your designs in regard to said curiosities we shall be prepared at once to enter into suitable arrangements for such deposit. It is hoped that you may favor us with your terms previous to the last regular meeting of the Lyceum for the present term - 3d Monday inst. Please to be as specific in regards to number, kind of the articles in question and the terms on which you will bestow or transfer them as your patience will allow, in order that the Society may act upon the subject with promptness. I have the happiness to add that our association in the outset embraces about forty members and doubtless � less soon will a number more,- all united and active in the common cause. Of the fitness of its design in connection with mental culture and scientific attainment, you Dear Sir are qualified to judge. What indeed can be more desirable than that young men while in the formation of character should be properly influenced by the wants of their fellow men which demand of philanthropy and religion the last sacrifice of worldly hope and pleasure? What more important than that literary institutions those fountain springs of influence be deeply tinctured with the sacred spirit of missionary zeal? The christian or even the man who does not feel upon this subject is not deserving the name but to one who has suffered and sacrificed in this blessed labor there must be a warmth of feeling and a tenderness of soul which the formality can only dull and afflict. Sincerely praying that your life may be long spared a blessing to yourself to the church & to the world In behalf of the Society I am Truly yours Daniel P. Kidder Cor. Sec. N.B. Vide Lions Herald ? for an extract of the above - Boston Dec. 9 1834 Mr. Kidder Dear Sir - Your communication of the 6th ? in behalf of the Missionary Lyceum I received on the 22nd on the day of my return from N.Y. As I could not return an answer in time to read you reasonably, I deferred it until I could find leisure from my then pressing engagements; this delay I hope will be pardoned. I cannot but rejoice in the prosperity that crowns your flourishing University. The fact that so many � young men of intelligence and piety - whose hearts glow with holy ardor in the missionary enterprise are associated within its walls carries and additional impulse of joy to my heart. The formation of the institution which you represent is praiseworthy and indicates a good state of feeling upon this highly interesting subject and I doubt not it is destined to blessed with its influence not the University only, but the world to some considerable extent, - and this latter will be in proportion to the piety intelligence and zeal of those associated within its pale. The organization of the "Missionary Museum" is what I have desired to see accomplished: although all other things being equal I should have preferred New York as the place of its location, that being the center of our Miss. operations: still I have no objections to its being established at Middletown, believing as I do that its influence must be salutory. I assure you and your association through you, that I shall feel a pleasure in doing any thing in my power to advance its interests. As it regards the curiosities in my possession I will inform you that I have native cloths of different figures, a specimen of cloth in the webb, Yarn, several specimens of ?? grassbags, native pantaloons, sandals, head dress, tooth brushes, hair stick, razors & cases, knife case, iron bracelet, goorah nuts, cowries or native money, palm nuts & other nuts, ?? Priest, an elephants tail, a small neat native canoe, 2 specimens of mineral one specimen of African Oak with a piece of stone in the woods, native hammocks, native soap, a large basket, native mats, poisonous insects, centipids, scorpions & The above I will let you have as follows (here follows an summation of the above articles, a certain number each) --- all for $50. -- I wish you to understand that if I get anything more than I paid for them in Africa, I will give it to the Miss. cause. Please write without delay as I design to be in N.Y. until the middle of next week when I design to on to Baltimore and farther south where I intend to spend the winder. Please express to your society my sincere desire for their prosperity and ??? Yours Sincerely- R. Spaulding � Wesleyan University Middletown Conn December 16 1834 Rev. R. Spaulding Dear Sir Your favor of the 9th ? was received on Saturday. On Monday (last) evening I submitted the same to the members of the Lyceum at their regular meeting. The subject was referred to a Committee after whose ? by vote of Soc. I was instructed to inform you that we cannot accept the proposal you have made us and to explain this conclusion by the following considerations. 1 The design upon which the museum was projected, was to open an appropriate place of deposit for such articles of curiosity as missionaries and friends of the missionary cause might select to illustrate the condition of those countries & people towards which their labors and benevolence might be directed. 1 It was supposed and is still believed that missionaries in distant lands would feel a peculiar interest the establishment of such a museum; where articles of their own collection will remain to be examined by their friends and in future times be treasured ? as relics of their labors and of their love to man. We can better imagine than describe the thousand tender associations which these sacred mementos should awaken in the christian heart. Nor can it be supposed that they would be without deep and lasting impressions upon the minds of the youth who in future years may be trained ? here for the service of the world and its Redeemer. Thus you will perceive that the establishment in question is purely benevolent purely missionary in its design. Moreover the members of our association generally consider themselves as previously to the support of the miss. service to the extent of this ability and the Lyceum was founded for purposes altogether distinct although by no means inferior in importance to the advancement of its pecuniary interests. Further - at the present early stage of our operations it would be impossible to raise the sum of $50 for this object- �If however you had expended money to any amount within their means, in procuring the articles you might ? to place in their possession they would desire to see that refunded. We hope this explanation will be in all respects satisfactory and that you may yet choose to deposit the curiosities with us. We shall be gratified to hear from you on this subject soon and at all times be obliged for the communication of intelligence respecting matters of mutual interest. Presenting sentiments of the deepest regard from the members of the Soc. I am truly yours Daniel P. Kidder Cor Sec Wesleyan University Nov 9 1834 Dear Sirs I address you by order, requesting that a copy of the Missionary Herald may be sent to the Miss.y Lyceum of this Institution. This Society has been very recently organized. Its cardinal objects are the promotion of practical religion and the investigation of the condition of the heathen world with a view to its final evangelization through the gospel of Christ. The association in the outset numbers about forty members who feel deeply interested in the cause of Missions and who will embrace every opportunity with which the providence of God may favor them for rendering effectual, though humble service to the same. They look however in present circumstances chiefly to the collection and communication of facts as the most efficient means of awakening Christian sympathy and an enlightened philanthropy in behalf of degraded man. Knowing your Herald as the principal organ of foreign intelligence upon this subject we have primarily designed to secure its reception and also knowing that it is generously given to many similar associations it is confidently hoped that we may be added to the list of gratuitous receivers. To Publishers Missionary Herald Rev. Dr. Peters Cor. Sec H.H.MiS. N. York Presenting the cordial wishes of the Soc. for the increased & lasting prosperity of the Am. Board in their labors of love I am sincerely yours - D.P. Kidder Cor Sec �Office of the H.H. Mi.S. 150 Napan St. New York Nov 10th 1834 Mr. Danl P. Kidder Cor Sec of the Miss Lyceum Wesleyan Univ. Middletown Dr Sir Your note requesting the Home Missionary & American Pastors Journal sent to your Lyceum is received. I am happy to reply that we shall take pleasure in forwarding it to your address until otherwise ordered. We shall send the ? Nos. of the present vol. & regularly hereafter as it shall ? monthly. We rejoice in the formation of such associations as yours & pray that you may be guided to enlightened views of the claims of the world upon the christians of the present generation. May this blessing of God be upon you & your associates both in your present inquiries & your future labors. ?? affectionately Yours in the bonds of Gospel Absalom Peters Cor. Sec. H.H.Mi.S. Missionary Rooms Boston Nov 17th 1834 Mr Daniel P. Kidder Wesleyan University Middletown Ct, Dear Sir In reply to your letter to the Publishers of the Missionary Herald, I have the pleasure to say that your association will be furnished gratuitous- ly with the monthly numbers of the Missionary Herald and also with such of the back volumes as we can spare in- cluding all but two or three since that work has been published separately from the Panoplist ie. from the 17th to the 30th vol inclusion. All that we ask in return is that you will make such a use of the work as that it � shall do all that is is capable of doing to advance the cause of our common redeemer Yours in the gospel of christ D. Gorrue Secy A.B.C. F. M Wesleyan University Middletown Conn December 17 1834 Rev Absalom Peters D.D. Cor. Sec. A.H. M.S. N.Y. Dear Sir: I have the pleasure to acknowledge the receipt of your favor of the 9th ? and also of seven Nos. of your periodical. At the last regular meeting of the Lyceum I reported this circumstance, when it was unanimously resolved that the Cor. Sec express a note of thanks to the Rev Secretary of A.H.M.S. for his generous gratuity of the Home Missionary and American Pastors Journal. Hoping it may not be out place I will here say that we design to have the vol. when completed suitably bound and so of all future vols. that we may receive, and transferred to the shelves of the Miss. library which we purpose to collect - and at so that if the former vols could be obtained they would be regarded as a very valuable addition : inasmuch as the complete set would furnish a complete & living history of the important enterprise to which it is attached. If agreeably to your convenience you can supply us with all or a part of those, you will bring us under new obligations and upon information we will make arrangements to receive them at your office. I should feel that we were indeed becoming burdensome if this solicitation were made merely in ? of our own personal benefit but when the interests of Christs universal kingdom are concerned we should be inexcusable to omit any opportunity of furnishing ourselves or others who may succeed us with information in regard to any branch of that moral renovation which must yet be coextensive with the world. Reciprocating your kind expressions of christian friendship - I am yours Truly Wesleyan University Middletown Ct Dec 17 1834 Rev D. Gorrne Sec A.B.C.F.M. Dr Sir I have the happiness to acknowledge the receipt of your kind favor of Nov 17. and also by the hand of Mr Hunt of vols of the Missionary Herald being from 18 to 1832 inclusive excepting and also of a complete file of your reports which are no less valuable than unexpected. Having communicated this circumstance to the Lyceum It was unanimously resolved- That the Cor. Sec. communicate a vote of thanks to the Rev Secretary of the American Board of Com. For. Miss. for the generous gratuity of that societys publications. By this we wish to convey something more than an ordinary form of compliment, we would express sentiments of the deepest regard founded not merely upon this instance of generosity by which we are greatly benefitted but also upon the liberal and truly Christian spirit which characterises the extensive operations of your board, that has now become so efficient an agent in the great work of evangelization. May the blessing of God extend and follow all its efforts till the whole world shall be redeemed from the bondage & wages of sin Yours Sincerely D.P. Kidder C.S. Office of the A.H.M.S. New York Dec 21 1834 Mr D.P. Kidder Cor. Sec. Missionary Lyceum Dear Sir: Your favor of the 20th ? was duly received & Dr Peters being very much engaged has commissioned me to say that we will very cheerfully comply with your request to furnish a set of the Home Missionary to wh. we will add a file of our reports for the purpose of preservation in your library - Be assured that we �rejoice in the opportunity of assisting the inquiries of those who are intending to devote their lives to the spread of the Redeemers Kingdom Respectfully yours H.W. Ripley Missionary Lyceum of the Wesleyan University Messrs Editors Christian Advocate + Journal I have been instructed to communicate for your paper a sketch of the above named association in hope that it may ??? of interest either to the friends of literature or religion. The Lyceum has been recently organised; it has gone into active operation and now enjoys the most gratifying prospects for prosperity and usefulness. Its cardinal objects are First, the promotion of practical piety Second the investigation of the condition of the world, with referance to its final ? evangelisation through the gospel of Christ. Its exercises are as follow: 1 Devotion 2 Communications + written reports respecting the geography, the civil, the intellectual and particularly the religious character of the different nations and parts of the world, together with the facilities for + prospects of religious amelioration. 3 Domestic and Foreign correspondence 4 Discussions and essays upon the various subjects of interest connected with the Missionary enterprise 5 public addresses Such are principally its internal operations which are varied as circumstances direct. In addition to these, the Lyceum has in view certain specific objects they are 1 the collection of a library 2 the establishment of a M. Museum A beginning has already been made to each of these: what now remains is to engage the cooperation of friends in placing further facilities within our reach, and thereby to render � both not only worthy of the Institution with which they are connected and the Church which must feel interested in their success, but also of the sacred cause which they are designed to promote. Several of the most active benevolent societies of the day have kindly furnished us with copies of their publications + now forward their respective periodicals : and we hereby invite the transmission of the same including reports from all kindred societies with the assurance that they will be profitably used + gratefully preserved. In regard to the museum it is one object of this notice to request missionaries and friends of the cause although they may not be personally addressed upon the subject; to collect and at suitable opportunities to forward to us articles of curiosity illustrative of the customs and condition of heathen nations also specimens of the mineral + vegetable pecularities of those countries. At a time when efforts for the spread of the gospel form so prominent a characteristic of the age, it is not a little surprising that no more is done to render the zeal which prompts those efforts permanent and everlasting. The great task which lies before the christian world is never to be accomplished by fitful impulses. The exertions of philanthropy must not only be systematic but they must be sustained by unwavering principle. In order to this it is necessary that every channel of information be opened and made accessible, that men be accustomed to reflect upon the miseries of their fellow men not merely as separated from them by mountains and oceans, but by having the significant symbols of their wretchedness placed before them that they be brought to a nearer acquaintance with, and a deeper sympathy for their degraded condition. It is necessary that young men be taught that there are other claims upon them beside the interests of self. It is necessary too not only that a spirit of liberality be fostered which shall open the purse and supply the means but also that spirit of self devotion which shall affect the heart and prepare the men to be sent forth into this whitened harvest. In view of these considerations the fact is peculiarly + gratifying that we are associated with several who consider their �lives permanently devoted to this absorbing enterprise and at the same time it constrains us to call more closely the attention of all interested to the above soliciation believing that many will find it in their power thus to do ? service to the cause which they love. With such objects before us we are encouraged to put forth every exertion alike expecting the cooperation of christians and relying upon the smiles of an upholding Providence. Respectfully Yours D.P. Kidder Cor. Sec. W.U. Mid.n Jany 24 1835 Wesleyan University Midtn, Conn January 21 1835 Mr. B.B. Edwards �RS oe ad Sep eaap ea AO Te ea eee Ona ete ee st /. 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Corce ee a Ze — ZB rk. sa floor Laem to AE pr cal eto Oe 4 - a tes Leech ese D2 = fe j S/ EL ae fe LQ Cereus <te Khdte Fe 2 Box hiecuton dec £7 ase Menaul aZe IZ ave ae fp ite<- Cogeee leelitl Lew Za wes aon ‘ a mk Mca theenear. att ee he fants Oe en — — io — une Ee ee Tedfuct e Leis Abeta. Lhe, nb ae Chan ae by DH coc 9 Hho A ete! pleat thi, barsad Aoome force did L— ee Tlic bee Ge ee Enoch Aheed p- ee he herd Mats �ie � Bh be ford patie Gk, , Oy ge, Pattee (Liimmd us Upry e ri dbrAre 7 7 es wf 3 Gr &rri-Far G / oe bf Mie a oe dé bk Opie a EL hrf Le Ln; og fc ie LictcoL 7 (' Oey Ue ze ye ftir, dy C4 tsa deinen / pon en of | Ah fey g th bills hid cate 7 fe fellow tg for Jeo foe J) nner oe. Deteacce AA 4 se 2 yes phew oe / / te PL. we <a ce ie B27 f 2 ge : ; a2 J jor 9 Love 308 foment Fon Poche ey (es 4 Loti. rb SF 7 —— jae C7 JD ag nee hag AH ay ae coe ‘Zhe tha ge oe gee Coe ae patton ¢, ¥) foe a Clive | 2 th 73 J a feng Wh we | / ip hi OE bet, BB oat Fata tty me fine np Bud i ae ee = hAi tute tefatticu Gj Hos rod , orlitin & He thd, bah fede Cmte Ze Ao et of) 7 ( � � Wesleyan University Middletown Conn February 19th 1859 Rev Gersham F Cox Preston Mass Dear Sir In the absence of the Corresponding Secretary I am requested to inform you that the cane formerly used by your brother Rev Melville B. Cox Missionary to Africa which was kindly placed in the hands of Dr Cummings to be presented to our Lyceum has been received by us, and in behalf of the members of the Society permit me to express to you our gratitude for being allowed to possess so valuable a relic one which we do highly appreciate on account of its history and shall preserve with greatest care in the room of our Lyceum. With sentiments of respect and esteem I am affectionately Yours W.F. Hatfield Pres of the Board � � � � ��� �ne RS CNRS TS A Rae RSE Soe As MARAE EES � � wm � } �1 tere Fe PE Vy Me eee . e2 ( : yes YL ahs A4 Ltd (YW! P2tetten the cl. Cer ile | Ge Whore [G40 c Mic / fore L Pkt eae Cc ke; Le Giiiceree Di: te te Vi ; 4 Jb te CLL UWMiHi otcecl plat seins Seas WG ELL. tJ FES Cte Ae Me = UYpocte Li Le PLL42 Lyy / / 3 Meer Yi litniwl ie aaa Ea ot atl � TELS LO LEE IE LION LEO BE GES ithe Oe heap biases �� a, � � Corresponding Members Rev Miron Winslow Missy A.B.C.F.M. Ceylon " John Dirll Seamens Chaplain Port of Honolulu Oahu Land ... " Edwin Stevens Seamens Chaplain Canton " Jonas King D.D. Missy A.B.C.F.M. Athens " Harrison Gray Otis Dwight Missy A.B.C.F.M. Constantinople " David Abeel Late Missy to China " John Seys Missy M.E. Ch Liberia " Jason Lee Missy M.E. Ch Oregon " John Clark Missy M.E. Ch Green Bay A.W.J. " Peter Parker M.D. Missy A.B.C.F.M. China " Justin Spauldin ... M.E.C. at Rio de Janero " John Dempster ... M.E.C. Buenos Ayres " Squire Chase ... M.E.C. Liberia " John J. Matthews Governor of Bassa Cove Liberia �� Honorary Members Rev Charles K. True Ag. Miss. Ed. Soc Rev Simron North Pro Lang Ham Col Charles Rich �� ee ethene marr Po ae : ; ST i Ee esos OT a ee ae 5 % Perr ey Be ee ne MON TCE ES Ee ee Bsr LPT Ae ee rey a : y i Y ! — i � Honorary Members Ex Officio Rev Wilbur Fisk D.D. Pres. Wesn Uniy Augustus W Smith Prof Math W.U. Daniel D. Whedon An. Lang Rev Jacques Frederique Huber Mod Lang Daniel K. Chase Tutor Oliver J. Hubbard Lect Nat Science Rev Joseph Holdich � �
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