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Show The Eastern papers scorn to be as jubilant at the breaking up of the Congregational Council in Brooklyn as if the pretsence of the divines had been a visitation of cholera, yellow fever or omall-pox. Iho members of the council were got together at a vry great expense of money, time and inconvenience, and they accomplished accom-plished absolutely nothing. Beccher evidently was a "big elephant" on their hands and was unmanageable; lie lost none of his laurels; but was evidently greatly obliged by the silence si-lence of The dore Tilton. In return, the Council denied poor Theodore the petition of putting himself riht on the record. Theodore has a terrible terror of history, lie will carry to his grave a perret, sure. |