Boros György (szerk.): Értesítő a Nemzetközi Unitárius Conferencziáról (Kolozsvár, 1897)
A Nemzetközi Unitárius Konferenczián tartott beszédek és felolvasások - Beszédek és felolvasások
132 Foreign Unitarian Association, becouse he has a very considerable merit in the realisation of our hopes, with regard to this Conference. — We take it as a special favor from the part of the British and Foreign Unitarian Association that she has sent for a deputy to this Conference her worthy president the Rev. Enfield I) o ws o n (B. A.), Avhom, it is our special joy to greet noAv here personally. Mr Doavsoii made himself, worthy of the greatest sympathy and respect of the Hungarian Unitarians, since he, as one of the. Secretaries of Manchester College, has a great merit in that Avarm reception and munificient aid which the College gives to our young men to finish their higher studies there. Dr. Geo. Vance Smith, this scientific man* Avlio had the special honour to have been elected active member to the Committee of the translators of the English Revised Version, Avhom Ave take as the representative of our English Colleges. He Avill presently honour as with a paper. Prof. Dr. Drummond principal of Manchester College, Oxford, sends his greeting in the following letter: July 30 /’96. Dear Mr. Boros ! It would be a very great pleasure to me if I could be present at the International Unitarian Conference, at Budapest, in September and it would be particularly delightful to meet so many of my old pupils in their own country, and in the midst of their useful labours. As it is, I can only express my hope that the Conference will be a great success, and give lasting encouragement and impetus to the cause of liberal religion in Hungary; and that many visitors, seeing what you are accomplising there, will be roused to increased efforts in their own localities, and be induced to look forward with confidence to the ultimate triumph of Religion, pure and undefiled. It must be an occasion full of interest to all of you and one in which many distant friends, who can only be present in spirit, will deeply sympathise with you. ■ Kindly convey to the brethren, and especially to Bishop Ferenqz, my most cordial good wishes; and give my most affectionate
