Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1881, Page 5

CIIICAGO TRIBUNE: MARCH 14, THIS MONDAY, 1881. " SRR TIE PULPIT. | prof. gwing's Horoscope of the Hext Four Years. feBeesn Materinl and Moral Improve- ment in the Nation. terest Ing Sermon on Liheial Ortlo- doxy by Dre Thomass snIn fhe Freclom Emanating from Trath—Dis- courso by tho Rev. G, 0, Miln, FOUR GREAT YEARS. SEAMON DY PROF, BWINU gwing P ed ton inrwe congregation Central Chnreh yesterduy faronoon, his (peme beluis Puur Great Years,” in which be pevlewed, i futuro, the. polley and K veds of president @arfield’s Administratlon. Following Jatbo sexmman gotench us to number our days that we mny JS5 R hearts unto wisdon.—Paalne, x6. 1% ‘Yost pursons L Must hours not a3 thoukh thelr opply 0f time wia slmply uxhuustioss, Even o age of tor ¥ man, when In good health, bslitte realtzation that lie fs drawing near the udof bla stay on carth, e is stifl prodigul of b time, and In winter wishies for spring and gummer a8 though he had sensons to throw teag. Newishes at nlght that it was morning, o1 thouuh he bad too inueh timo upon his hands, pyaplan of Nuture to make her children hupoy, ran s permitted to e tat e (s vich in fhe postesslon of thig existonce. e fs sultered 1otcel that ie 18 poor in woney, or In furnfture, S education, or 1 fame, but b In ot por- mitted to fecl thut Ne I8 poor i days and years. Hle bas great atores of that Jelightful com- modity. Could wo see the whote truth fn this patter weshould feel sud to bvar tho tlcking of a clock or tho firat song-lird of ipring beesuse Lects sounds would tell tho hoart that Jts atay spon curth was hustening to n close, While In Yindness Nuturo #orends over the soll this do- Jutlon that It hns vt stores of tima, it yot be- comes man's duty to count his days and weigh them far enough to persnude himself to live wisely, He tmust 50 number his days as to ap- piy nis henrt unto wisdom, Qur ancestors In drafting and adopting tho constitution of tholr coming Nutlon broko up aurpolitical 11fu into fonr-year perlods, Great yiclssitudes depend, or, what I3 about the samo 1a effect, seem to depend, upon the change of droasty, which nust como once in four years, aud from this aceidental fact the Natlonul lifo snd fecllugs ure mado to llow in successivo times mtbor than continuously. In monarchies tho sisembling and dissolving of Purliament or the sccession and deaths of monarchs make divisions of natfonal ife fn o kingdom. Tn our country tbelonuguration of a Predldont unnou hees pew erit of greater or loss siynitieance, Buch u newiimpulso o intlzence huv g Just come to one Natou It shuuld arrest the thought of wll sober people ln the street, ur ollice, or (11 tha honse of God, It was oncoe the bonst of ncertaln sehonl ot monka thut they did not know whit politicul affalrs wero on band In thelr own nation, und did Loteven know whnt King or Queen might bo in wer nt tho!r own Capitad, Not only thie nonke, [itsome of tho fatliors who envo doctrii uid shapo to thoChirlatiun Church, nvower thoir con- tempt of earthly governwent, Tho influentinl Tertultan_suld: “Notbiug I8 moro Iorelgn to me thav tho atfalrs of Stute” (Nee wlle res aliena magia quam ypnibiica.) Saint Augustine suld that man betny nbout 1o die should bave no nteyest {n his carthly country. Dean Milmun in his bistory of tho Latin Christinnity suya that the totsl abandonment of the world with nll ita ties and dutles advanced tho Chrlstiun's hone of gaivation. Ho nlsn stuted that (b il tho blaody Dattles fought Ly the Christiang In tho carly and mtidle thnes the Christhins fought in bebatf of somo dogtn, and 1ot to seeuro freedom or gavo thelr country., ‘Uhey did not destro to kil tyrnts butonly hereties, "Chutenubriund suys: “Halnt Augustine und Orosius were debating over Petn- glanlsm while they ought tohave been defending Africa nrnlnsl tha desulation of Attin.” Tricod of this old conten rt for mundane thgs stiil re- maln in the Chureh, but, like most of tho ele- mests of monastlcism, 1t hag fuded out of the modern soul, and to-dny tho Church,—tho Protestant Cluireh nt londt—confesscs s du Interest in Nutfonul ailairs and its pendence for moral success on tho gons eral suceess of tho eountry. Church and Stato aire hero Rupnrated In fort anly, 10 bo but~ runited fu the gront work of clvilization, Wo reverso tho maxit of Tertullinn and suy. Noth- {ngis nearer to our henrt thun the uilalrs of tho Natlon"; because only In g grout natlon cun thore livo o great religlon, or o gront literatitre, ora e of great men. it 18 tho. condlition of sllelse, That rellglon may see its privilege and duty 1t mustindeed survey tho {mmediate past and Xgow whut works hivvo beendone and whut uon were made noble in such great omployments, tutit must also grasp u part 0! tho future ane feel the Inspirntion of unew ora. Mon move more by Inspiration of tho morrow than by u re- fection over yesterdny. . Ieflection writes our bistories und pbllosophies, but Iusplration does vur great works. The winter back of us Is only adead matter of record; tho spring and summer Lefore us uro fountalnsof love aud hopo, What Isback of man nppenls to his memory; what 18 betore bim wakes up his muslo, It must huve been from such nn estimate ot mun s u being who needs Inspiration that Charles Jumos Fox deduced his conclusion that * Poetry 18 the gront refreshmont of the human mind,” *the only lblng after all” He said * Poctry bad soven myges, oratory none.” “Tho poets had more truth [n thom than all tho orstors and historiang togethur.” Such pritfso from such u mind must bave come from the concoption of 1ho poette us Wil:;.'lhlul’ that awukens tho eluggish human aplrit. Ali Curistians, and fndeed all persons who havo Inlml out af childhood, should just now look ato thenext four years of our country and flad n tholr outlines ntentives to every form ot In- dustry and virteo and duty, 1n surveylng tho future une must Assume the prabablo as bolng the real. No patriot dures walt for . certalnty. The future contalua nothing but _prospects and promlscs,” With this ¢lstinction or nbatemont in mind we tmust nltir thut our Nutlon now secs fora it four great years, ‘Thoir grentuuss comes not from the almple fact that o certain man has taken hisseat in the chair of hikhest office, but from tho convergones of many facts ¥hleh havo taken shope 1 the past decade— which facts are secured now fran detriment or Overthrow for a four-yenr weriod. The new Eresidont brings to his oflice Intellizence, and txperience, anul Integrity, and the brendth, per- o3, of 4 stutesman; but much of the beauty of Luw wear tuturo b for the past docads buen ¥eaving [n tho toom of thne and I8 becaming Row a finished fbrio. In the fiftcen years which bave passedd alnco the eloso of the Civil War, tho Southiern Stntes have slowly nppronched tho coti- Yietlon that thult futurehuopeslic nindustry und ducatlon, and not in a peoukiar Institution, nor Intho old bucbarlan pustimo of war, ory Jear creates a greater hieiony botweon tho two ¢hvilizations that llo botween tho gulf and tho keg, and tho whole fiftaun years toguthor hnve Lroaght ubout n wonderful chunwo in_tho estl- Wate of nny ono who will rememuor how slowly Dational ur sectlonul customh paes awny. AR one springtime fa slowly creoping ovor tho whals ',lnd. begining now with lonves und hlossons In Jorida pud” Lounlstann and geadunlly movine tnonhwnru.an one phaso of civillzation 8 as eatifully spronding over our costinent, and, lIn_lnn- reattored it porfumo all over the old Yavo Brutes, it will muvo onward northward 1o iouch u Canidln and wostwaed to redeem u Mex- o Tho new Presldent cotnis Not to cause this m\ulun of Nutfonal charuoter, but jn timo to b hnam tho rinlng of n great peoplo, und In timo o Bely i brottiorbood. Prof. o the, jobelp onward the movoment l':uunrbuum some of the women, powerful in u,cnmuma ami foeilng, und some mon, wenk Uno Yower of examinlog o lurio cuso, e ibuo Lo nflirm thnt they will never neecpt of _glhur_g or Buropean views, but will bo tho Wi Uth” farovel i Sopnruto Bouth,” and the mflnnn! slaves; but nothing ean be fdler than .“h talk, for {t s tlung ngainst tho hiws of 1"mnn Progroas.—u enowiluke ngalnst u planet .”u course, How noblo our curth appenrs s 0 wo reenll whut tompests bave disturbed urnleru what tornadoes bitve swept through ladorests] whnt “railwvuy-trin huvo rin ol its e day and night! what urmled have i ed 41l cauntlens runks und bive wado tho 4 Leha to the mouths of & thousand ciunnon, - Im" Yot tho, plunot has rotled guletly o) m."wlu‘( onw s¢eond of timo from all this Poner lonsental commatton, Equully wobi 8 i+ lull'!rum whun ouco thrown out upon ity Vear il storms of puswion whlch riso iist Mm‘ oinselyos nwne’ und subsido; the throats s mu :ulmn. or tho disanpolnted, or the wicked, A uo Solinl, tanst ut Inee autfor the anortlica- tatio, r In-rcl-l\'luu that the world of olivill- Imw.::g“'l not eiwrs for them, but roiled Bogied to keep 1t promiso o huninuily auad it T gL HrOUKL Our Kouth thorw moves tosduy ‘mo"whl. sweet but powerful, of n nuw dispe Thu len of o Nutlon! I8 gradually dis- '\‘vlfif.":‘f, {hio old polloy of lydepoudunt Stules, nia Fineeiin 0F i4” anathior forin of 11, comes’ tho U thebAon of 1 beatherhood, I tho commonts ruade Bouthorn pruss upon tha recont nauins Towms Ipruyed wonto of fuallng fs minifested ey o oo /eI And tho Natlun aguiist whioh Bus, 0 words eould be too bitter or tov numer- Addet 1o Peet of 'unllfln roform {n sontinent 18 the pros- T more yoears of puacy, tour moro 1808 O wold wé wmonioy, fuue yoara f Prosidens ity, gut3tys four yeurd' of Préstdontinl cupabll- grytion, arald such conditiony of xuccesd, induypy o C0lity four ore years of tho grontuat Whicy 1, W tho ot “Intelligent ~ludutey, s vvor murkod tho nistory of munkiui. hm;:n‘: 100k ut soma uf thess elements of tho “dito future, ‘The f ctfer, « 'Phe fuct of piace (8 almost D‘"“:"nguma. A'war at b o bbron Sl o oambly spring up, but suct - disturt- . nobly puraulta of sockuty 1a seurcol TURIn the Lounds of this poseibio, beoatss 1L gn guloniee to defond lted Btugey L 8 no for mn?:'fldhcmn nations to infliniduiv, and no urwy to bu koot iu perpotual octlon. There are nations which bave Hyed by thasword, drawn cithor amonwe the nntives of Tndin or tea, Tt our nntfon Hves for 1he accupations o WiIr misst e 1 upon it imd then tho ealumity fust ng It necepts of n o Fepeld o 4 Tt ] onul Nte the valun of w ool forns ol 'y 18 nlmost sirnblo. Forproduetion 09 1pon ket anil pane 14 the market where tho monoy - offered the producer 13 0f doubtful quality, The desire to sell R alwiyn uifeoted b tho kind of puy tho seller Y to recelvo, When the desiro to sell (s feeble, equally feeblo must bo the mo- tive to produce, (hal money 18 0 perfeet fndex of n bl everything, Notblig ia reht when tho m.mu‘f' of n fund goea weone. it belng the tyvy of values, Ty o snggalar colueidence, alonw with the fmprovenl feolings of tho Sy Hs tn- ward eacl othor, and aloiyg with snceoisivo havvesta the widest and leaviest our eountry hna known, gold hag enme buek s (ho mor our Natlon, —An Amerlean paper ol warth ndollnr fn gotd, and 10 siteh an e Austry finds ita boest stimuliea, The roward of Inbor will not he i etuating rewand, but wiil be paldout in n torm gond nall thned and con- tinents, in repadtio or emplre, The new Pregl- dent did not bring this goond: he finds {t, ns tho finnd result of the wisdom of other tmen and of the long-continned smile of nature. Uod, and not man only, has glven 1R gold—it came from the harveat ek, Having pence ns n conditlon and goli a8 tho shupo of puyment for all forms of gorvice, the four coming yenrs pasy into the bunds of o Fres- flent who xeoms to ive capabitity and Integei- ty. Cupability impiles not only the powerto wateh i treasury or o foreign fod, But n grasp of mited that ean see - Gnlf-State s clearly n3 a Luke-State; that ean cumpire the domuin, and elimnte, and 801l of Texus with those qualitios of New Yaork, and ean vend tho wants of the com- Ing wllllons In far-off tines, Capability frplies a mitd ublo to see all tho rights and wants of o Linek may, and o white man, und of un Indan, nnd the energy which ean turn this v i action and real nehfevement, Tho probnbilits, nimost the cortainty, now 14 that our chief viilcer rnsw!m-!Illnenlnruufl forn of capaelty, Assum ng that our Nation, equioped with such pen o o siel vetlabic money. ind dueh an iformed and able feader, I8 prssig onward into o geoup of yeara where 1ho public has Industry, and ention, nnd zenl, the reene {8 e which iney cheer the heart and yot oppress it with o se: of fesponaibillty. The practien: hnwlry comes must onr commaon religlon do wh s 1nto and throusth such & gront per Unee It waus only 1 eentury or 4 long reign of a king that werlted te tern of great, but tho mind thinks nud acts more rupklly now, and a deeado §s ng Inrie a8 an old contury, and a 1'resldential term us full ns an ‘old iretime, Whut 18 tha b to du with thosn beautitul and (mpres- slve yeara? Only one unswer comes from renson or_revelation,—Chivistianity minst attemint to earry forward nll the most needed veformg, I tho highest welfire of the masscs cueh ono must find tho huppinoss of sell. 'Tho most universnal of nll pursuits Is huppine Allseek it and seek it nlways, ‘Tho suicido 18 tho only oue who has 1ven ip the ehuse, Ho seeks death beenuse hiy henrt his beeome v af this lova, Tt it has heen demonstrated, 1 aund nerain, (o e e perience of humaunity, thut the best pleasure quality and duration 13 that which coines while wneh mind 18 seokuyz the happlunss of othora, Heuco great reforms wre the noblest paths In whicl the Church can walk ns un aggresite or 08 fdividunla. Great love of “sell (4 enlled by ull the repugnant names. It is self- caneelty, or yunity, or egotism, or selti<hness, or arrommice, Lankuuge tus fabored hard to find 1K eXPH on of such n form of human fillure, It ta ealled o disense,—un Intinmity: and, outalde of nll sympathy, it bus furnished food for every wit nnd sntirist. But tho love of others alwnys witlks before us a goddess, The lexicon changes it# vocubuinry and enlls this attachinent by sucly holy numes ‘us *“philanthropy.” * humanlty,” Saympathy,” Seharlty,”—a quality of sont never touched by pen of abuse or satlre, but touched always by poet or oritor, or optimist, who desires to exhibit the grandeur of ma, 1t is probuble that tho deepest of all tho Greeks and the third or fourth great mind of the warld, Plato, meant this when he sald that love wis tho soureo of the tmiverse. Ile must have meant that not even o ol could consent to spend life In a scif-happiness, but wus ded ut some thoo in oternity to project u hppiness of othors, and ' fu that to flnd his own, So far dhl Plato earry thls it that he thought the partleles of jron and gold to bo held together by friemtship, and thue all the sturs were compunlons and koK I ong churas the musie of tho sphieres, 1n tho midst of this Plutonle rhupsody wo do sue this, that ind- ing or making the huppiness of othors 18 the best welfuro of sell, But” the pursuit of the publio good {8 what 8 mennt by tho word *retorm,' and that Is the puth along which tho Churen should e,mlrncy In those years with an unwonted L While nn age of imuzing muterinl prose perity 18 dolug Its varled work, the frionds of the spiritunl side of 1ife must nove along with equal atep. ‘The (18 of our coutry to-duy nre morul lils, The gavernment is goad, tho money good, tho demand for labor good, the hurvesta good, the machinery goud; In- noruls s to bo found the dark puge o our dully recond, 1t some of the old church governors were disputing over TVeluglunism white the barburinn from tho North was snckiny * thelr towns and murdering thefr peaple, 5o thore s dunger that wo_ clorgy of all dunuminutions will detine adens and ke dis- tinetions, while guol Atlllus a8 Intemperunce und jgnorance are uwcnflm; our {;unm{ men and “mature mon into clthor early raves or early dishonor. A fow women, Misa Willnrd and Mres. Cnrso, and n fow othors - dred gondness and power, nro wuking n horole fight nguinst thut old und worst foe of man, but 1u years of such biht us we now pereolye to sur- round ug, tho unrising agninst distitled liquors, at least, should bo s widesprend us intelligoucs nad charity, Tho young cunnot protect thoimns suives. They havo neithor the refluotlon that sees tho rleht nor the wiil-power that can do the right. Tho youth of the land must be proteeted by n wisdom and actlon apart frotn thomselves, Even wild bensts dofemt Trom ali - harm thole youmr, That oukht not to b called 0 clvilization which will _permit vile men for money guing to rotafl ovorywhero what wins® well pamed in tho old “dream Sllguid dumnation.’” A more fitting nune could not e fnvented. Luws jooking to tho pefeet safoty of our youth sbould bu pussed and enforeed, and city oftieers should be found and elested who have somo conception of tho value of public morallty, and who can sco what paurt the eblldren of to-day nro to take in the dnunn of to-morrow, rrotestunt clergymen read with dellght all that any Roman - Catholie priest, or Bishop, or Arvhbishop euys n favor of temperanco and condemnutory of a tereible vico, Whut is de- munded to-diy 1noro tha anything olsv I8 that tho Roman vlérgy should atop over that chnsm which old custuing, and old wirs, and oid polis oles, and eratty polltiolnns digged botweon thom und the Irotestu ruiv;uml should beconie lmllllu men, reformers of publio morals, Tbe ‘rotestants | would bo inspired by suel § com- punfonship, and nt tho samo thne the Roman clopgy wonld s mude into’ the bust benofuctors of tholrown muititudes, A pnstor 13 ono who Jends his flock, Tho word §8 tho Latin of shep. herd, Too mueh havoe these Romun prstors busjed thomselves over tho tnak ot leading thelr 1locks to Reavon, without lending thom throuyh tho best flelds of carth, 1t was u question wmong the schoolen of the mididle nges: Whoethora spirit could pass trom one point to unothor without golng throukh tho inter- medinte pointe? Tho quustlon shoulkd como back to tun clerky of ol tumes, * Whotlior u human biing ean go from carth to parndiio without fimst pussing through some noblo and holy tolds ln this (ifo ¥ Can men umyrornluuw through userivs of dram- shops und ne_inse tumblo Into Houven through pearly gutos? Fvidently tho uest wiy to reich Teavien 1s tirst to veueh the best possible cancdl- tlon of earth, Tho true shopherd mast bo must coneerned about how ho leads bis tloek in those lmsturcn whleh sprend out this sido the tomb. 1t s purtionlurly desirabio thut the Homun clergy shoull espouso tho tomperunce reforimn bociuse ol voico 18 potent with thelr own peoplo, Thelr congregutions huve been trained for geue- rutions to doubt the wisdom of uny advice or are gumoent or pleading offorod by FProtestant clorgy, and equilly tralned to fuel that tho words from tholr own prlests or Hishops nro wise as thoso of God Himself, This great reform waits anxiously for the help of tho Romnn Catholio leadors, ind thoretors nil tho words which somo of theao e now speaking ure worthy of thow, and 1post HtLing to tha opoch In which wo live. “Pino will ot pormit us 1o enumernto the vas rlous forma of benetlt which the Church should suuk to confor noon nuululz in thosu prosperons youwrs. Education ut black nud whits shonld be #rantod u moro wonorous ald, snd thode duys Bhonld Inspire many & mun of wealth tn dovisg and found {nstitutes, or brarlos, or gnlluries for tho publiv culturo und hupplaess, Our wholo morul phttosophy sBhauld turn s love townrd tho finincdinte spiritunl wuants of socloty, und shunld urge upon ws ull temporance, apd fmlm- try, und oconumy, and righteousnoess, 1t the fire off Hebrow pout prayod that bo might so oatl- miato his duys thut hoshould apply his hoart unto wisdom, with whut furvor shoilld that prayer bu whispored by kearts whichlive b thnes so grand a8 thoso that aro now prssing, Tho opportunds ties of tho youth of ta-day nro such as no other outh ever s, What varloty ot pursuits! What witle-spread education! What artsl What selences! What inventionsl What politioul and intelleotuul liverty! And what rewards thero uro aloy all tho puths of nnufl-rum;dmvurlx To foresvo four great yenrd In such un epoch {4 to danee ut o poriad in which o young man may ind the doop foundations of n wseful wnd happy Nife, Lo thut short time the buttlo of earth ean Lo won or lnit, 'I'0 us older ones nol many such voriodd will como. Each hae tho uppearunoe of belng u fnnl cumpalgu, When the next chiel ottier shall have come to sneceed him who hus Just gat down to his duties many ot you oldost uneswlll huve gonu from tho tusks and privi- feygew of this oieth, You are not porsons fond of uny durk survoy of tho futurs, but you uro pursuns who know that the lifo we love has ita Botdirics, und no utfcotton of frionds and no Tove uf this world cian prevent us from boing the children not only ot citics, and towny, end houies, but also ofilldren of tho tomb, PROGRESSIVE ORTIIODOXY, BEBMON LY THE BEV. Dik THOMAS, » A Progrossiva Orthodoxy " wna the thomo of Dr. Thomus' sormon to & luvge audienco (n the People'a Church yestorday forenovn. Following 11 tho dscoursu In fulls t Wo having tho sutnu spirit of faith, m:cordlua[ a8 it e writtou, T belloyod aad thorefuro huva spoken; wo ulsu bellove, sud theroforo wo speak.—Il. Cors, 0.y 13, Isometlmes fenr that tho publlo will grow woary of the tedivus aod often unsatisfuctory discugalons of religlous belfefs ao common in ourdny, Indecd, I know that many nee nlready weary, and thoy ery ont: “(iive us something Uy witleh to llve; somothing o which the beaet may feod; nomething (n which the «owd iy rest And tils 13 andoubtadly the nead of the niee, Bat wtitl there nre w0 muny diferont and often conflieting helefs, and so nuny beoplo who ean hardly be ssld to bhave uny bellefs at all, that tho only puth to a eledrer anderstand- ing, and bence tow clenrer falth, seeme to lie neross thin tiekd of tangled opiulons, It i true that thore ara many swho eay: *Lot all theso mattors of devnte nlone, and wo will o on and llva hy the truthy that are plafn to the heart,” nnd this, so fur as tho Nl of religion ts eonearned, is well; hut theen are othors, and targer eluss, who llve more in thelr minds, and henco want and acem to need a clearer under- standiug of truth before thoy c¢an well go for- ward in either thought or ife. The way seems dork and they wane it made elears and In 8o fur a8 thin can by done the request 1s certuinly not unrensonable. i Anothor diftficulty in onr time I8 that many Uhiugs have Leen held and taught nsu pirt ol rellglon—n part to be bolleved nlong with the whoto system of rellglons falth—that very many minds eannot aceept; both thoir Intetlects and thielr hearts protest, and they say: * 1T that Is so, 1f those things nre essentirl In tho Christian be- llef, then wa are balked; we cannot %o any fur- ther; wo must stop,” And heice thore geems & neeessity for L restatement of some triths Iy rellglons and this Involves a deopping olf of sumie of the old forns of faith, and a taking on of some things thut arc now. And when (his Ix attempted tho ery s often ralsed thut such preachiers are heretles; ar that thoy are driftiog into dangerous oplulons; or thut they bave nothing certaln, nothing positive, Now it s Intosuch a troubled time that tho preacher of the present day Onda that his ot 18 enst. In tho midstot all this doubt and ques- toning~this hunger, this want, this eviticism— he must tnke s stand and do the best bo eatt, What sball he do? 18 ho wholly dsregnred the nead of his e and go along us IF there were no doulit,no unreat, only thnse who are uncon- scious of those things, or who are so settled (n thelr bellefs asnot tobe moved by thom, wiil enre todisten to B8 words. Those who most need his help nre teft to struuelo in the waves ng hiest thoy ean. 11 bo attempt to earey nlung and dofond il the old doxmus, he breaks down ti- der tho burdons the growth of thu age leaves Bim hopelesly behind; for gome of those bl hellefs eannot be dofostded: thoy ntust bo glven up, There Is, thon, it would se left open, and that I3 to * prove all things, and hold fust that wifeh s gpuod”: to Jove truth ihove overything elue: to trust himsolf to the Kife of truth, upd to grow with 18 erowts in the worlid; 1o v himself to Itsmlghty eurrents sad be vorne forward, And In daing this, (L 18 becoming anvarent to very many thoughtful and conseientlons mindy it aur day that thore i3 8 mididle wiuy of truths thut, Hke our g Misglasippl, ita wators Hlow wlong nenr tho eentrs ot tho eontlnent, and 1ot OIE oo eltlier border, Al henco thove §8 coming 10 the front what may be called n broad progre orthodoxy that refuses to be honsl down to the pmists nor ean 1t go in all things with what are_called the more rudicel or 1lberal #chaols, Noclfort tus been muide to enll theso minds togoether und formulate creed orstate- ment of beliel's, und ence no nne can nsaumo ty speak forall the rests and yet thoro seems to he sueh n geieral coneurrence or agreement atons cortaln lines that tho boundaries of this new continent of rellglous beliefs, I T inny 8o call it 1 begiunag to nssnme w quite detialt stupe. trduing the genesls or tho origin ot this broader belief, we find that it wrlses both fron wiithin nnd without tho Cnurelt, 1ts great itfe Is, of courae, from withln tho Churehs 190 growt hut It I8 open fo tenths from all outside wourees of seholartiip, nnd by these hns been and will Le m“'lllml“l‘L That is, It will nccopt of facts from every tield, Wien wo look more closely for the teachers and the disciples of this browder orthodoxy, wo tind them seattered nore or less throuwh uil tho Churel Indeod, there wuy be wibl to be two purtles by enelt denomtnntio broad and w BHITOW, OF 0 progresdve wnd o un oif) and @ new, or by Whntever ime you imauy citll them, 1t 18 50 In tho Mcthodist, tho Preshys teriw, the Comgreintonal. and the Buptist Churchos, Jtis fess detinod in tho Mothodist than In the others, becuuse Methodisin has buen more a church of fifo und éxporiense than of debato, und bas always in the past allowed n Inrge personnl lberty with tha elergy, Tho dl- vistons ol Methonluin have been over forms of government, 04 tho Protestant Mothodists: or abont slavery, us the Chureh South: or upon questions of ‘dress, or of Instramental musie, o seeret sociatles, s tho Free Mcthndisie, Bt there are now quite plainly two parties,—u browt and o unrrow,—though not_tormally orgnized, In tho Methodise Eplscopal Churehi, 'The younger ol Wk b £l Are cutering upon o broader puth of thinking, In tho Baptist b Dt ono way ‘tstreh thore i3 tho closoand uwupnncummunluugnm‘. 11 Lhig Prus- byterinn thoreury the vld und the new schooly, (n 1837 tho Genurnl Assembly of the Presbyterinn Church cut 'off four aynods nunberiog somn 40,000 membors, ‘T'alywas upon the ground that thoy wero not vrthodox on the duutrines of sin and tho atonement. A feW years ngo thoold and tho now sehonls songht to”come togothor, aud did unite upon o kind of compromiye round that allowed @ larger personnt Boerty In ellef, FifLy yeurs or move nko thoro wus “the broad aud narrow perty o the Congregatlonal Chorch, Tho extreme octhodox wing beenmo nlmost Tri-thelsts i thelr delinition of tho Prinity, and led to tho formustion of tho Unitarian Cnureh in New Eugland, - ‘Thon thore cniiie, twonty-tve yeurs ugo, the Bushacll des bute oyer tho mordl viow uf the utonoment that came noar dividing tho Chureh ugata, bhut fort- unutely thore il boen growth enough in the Chureh 1o tolerate this lnvger und malder view of that dootrine, until now It is beld and prenched by many of theie uulest minlstors without tronble or” opposttlon. But atill there nre withln the Congregntion u Chureh of to-duy o parties,— browdwind arrow party,—thoign thore are no dormal lines of distinetlon, Nor 4 this state of things conllue:l L our own country. In Seotlana the Lines ure clearly deawn it tho debutes (n tho Presbyterinn Church. This 4 soon in tho Roburtsou-Smith cuse, and the tondoncies of thought nre showa i u volume of Sooteh sermons lately fssued, Tho samg ot appents In the Church of 1 1. ‘Chioy iwvo tho Low, tho High, and tho firaad Charels, Tigre 13 this diiferenco, uver; Coureh L ilhul(l I8 larire cuouygh i (18 foetligs and Hs pols by 1o hold all threw of thase pirtles, and yet re- mnin an individioal chureb. ‘Tho Chureh of Lin- land wis so talerant a bundeed f TS K0 1S Lo rm'mll.-l\lllll Wealey to live and dice in her min- ftiy, oven whilst Uo wad orgitiizibe o citreh on the ontsldo, iind entting up and coanging her articles of fulth 1o mnke a ereed tor Suthudlsu, Wiat wo enll tho broad or progressive urtho- M0y , thon, u growth from wihin the Churen, nru*mmupmvm of tha ductelnes or “hollnls that the Churcl bas nlways held, And a3 such 1 distinetive o ditfferentinting quality 18 that it 18 not willig to neeept ng il the detinitions ot tho puat; It cunnot In all things nocept these, and hence §t gladly aoconts the now und tho highor mid bottor statemonts ot truth, Tho otd party Inclines to ablds mors by tho pust, ‘Iligro f4, thou, o growth of doctrino in the Church, [t comes from the growth ot thaught, tho lnrgor intelligones of the world, und huned from Iurger and bettor Interprotitions of the Soriptures, Whilst all Christihns reveronce tho Biblo ns final wuthority In mattors of rellylon, stil) the undorstunding of the Bibluly necessis rlly shinped somowhat. by the inteillgence und wmaral seatimont af cuch igo, Thus {u tho nged af despotlsm uid slavory tho 1Hblo wud cone Birnod to fuvor thoso forins of socloty, In tined whon mns ktiow littlo or nothing of geoloky und ustronomy thoy brought in tho Bible to suphort thale nurtow Views. —Aund tho swine hig hoen truo fu tho great thoughts of roliglon. . Awd henco with the ilgmwul ot knowlodge thoro hins been ngrowth of dootrine, ‘The dugtrine of tho atoneient, to which @ reforred lust Bunduy, bo- o iy tho thought Lt Christ gave Wimsoll Batanus o ransom for tho souls of mon, Thiy beliof lusted for many conturios, "hou 1t was tunght thut - 1lo dled 1o satlafy Justieo,— that tho penaity of man’ transgression wus nctuslly ¢xeented upon flin, - and thut this wus nvccssury to reconclle God aid 1o nako it pomsilile for (ol to fop- givasin, Muny bellovo this yet. Thon tha death of Chrlst wus uxplalned to be n governmentul aet in which the mlulrnlcm 10 0 ponnity wid puld; and tuter stil that tho deuth of Curist wis stian u decluration of Justico ns Boourod tho eidy of penulty. God conldi bus be Just and the Jus- titior of Lilm thut bolloves ln Josas, for in Jesus Choud s Beon in ol tho strengtn of Justive und the tonderncss and vicuriousness of fove coming fortls to savo slnnere; und volier fu this, Aoeept- nnco of Qod us thus revealud, I8 salvation; 1 Is coming into tho life of Chrlit, And thus wu seo thut this une doctrine Lns traveled wlong for Bundveds of yours, und, Hkn tho humun embryo, liug boon ono thing ot anu stugo and nother at a later porlod: but like thu vinbryo it hus hud tho gerin of uhixh life within, but it haa taken lotig timo (o reach fta proper develobpment, 1o runvl tho thue of Its birth. It wis at onoe te or stago of dovelopment Satunle, ut anothor Do, sthil later it was gavernmental, at lust 1t 14 the love of God in all it niess und suiforing comibg forth to sn to save thom from alui tho love mul life of Christ h{ thy po Haly dhost und to thus bring the cout Law ok Vicarlonsness, of love onu for the uthor, Into the tho sullferings of Ihls roveuts God i His Lullnuss, God us Fatlor, as savior, coming forth in sucriflca to suve; It rovouls the great morsl ondor of tho univorse iy which all workds und all belnus, ulutull und moen, uro bound fn one luw,— tho law of luve. Anothor yxauple of tho krawth of orthindoxy, orof bellofin the Uburches ealled ortbudox, 18 found in tho doctrine of endless punishment, 1t was formerly majutained tuat Holl wis u litoral lako of matorial tire into whics the sould uud Lidies of tho wicked woro oust, ‘I'iis was tho teuching of *buth tho Cuthollo and Protostunt Churches; und no panguugu or Ngures worg Loo strani to sot forth the intensity and tho suvurl- ty of the punislimont. Prosidont ¥ lwards come pares Holl tou literal furnuce of Lbo groatest oat; and speuks of catering (ts door, then ot Loing lu ite tlawmes for ono wmindte, and for ie- teen minutes aud au bour, wnd W duy und u year, und a forover. Joromy Tuylor ways Tuut “ 1L ull tho trees fn the world were putin one houp and sct on fre ho would nitier burn thoru thil tho duy of Judzment thun ta sutfer for ono hour tn thy tire of Hell™ A Howaw Catbolio writer says that the tire of Hell i= a0 inten<a tant N ey Now 1 ome Apirk weee to Tall Info one of it would dry 1 burn the world. untl the more thoughtful 1o ) e, althoneh thoy may @il vem the weitines o Fdwnrida, nnd Wesley, il d 60w orthodox divines malata i thit iy that God witl permit 1o contlne Tor misst be botter than 1o oxistenee, L wid o)y taught by muny that aill the hesthen wonld b Iosts it now wo tind tho bellef going the other way, and the thoueht 4 enning sround that only tho few may full of Tleaven ag buats that eompared to tho saved the mimhor of tho ot will bo very few, hut 14 the mulelactors of tho unlverso, 1t was formerly tiaent that all men wero ving of oternul death bes chnen af the sl of Adamr it wis tought thnt win was of infinll dement,— thut ench mln deserved etorand - pinlsh- ment, and thnt it wne for tho eingof this fife that aouls would sutter oternally, Now It 13 elafmed that mon are not and eannot be gaiity tor Adii's sin, but onty for. tholr owi sind, nnd ::n'll'l lumrmxlpuulnnmcm will rest upon eternnl iing, "Tho somn general fact of a prouressive ortho- dox, ‘Ann)’ betweieny In It4 bronder Interpretutiont Aneirines of tho Creatlons In vielding the point of the »Six-day theory i and in the wl- mission by mmny of the thoory of n Thelstie evolations and in the bronder ground in vefer- ¢u 10 tho inspiration of the Iible. Now, 1t all thie we buye soon @ growth of doc- trine and Inspleatlon.—a growth that nmany instijtices muy be snid to be wt entico chiinge, Atid we have seen that this growth I3 Teom with= in tho Church. Bometimes it has broken awny or been driven out, and hnd 1o form f inth w new Chureh: somethnes it s been un ale most unconselots growth of dvifting from tho old thoarie: Muny of these ol thoo ure In torea il (n the Churehes: and over somo of thom thero 3¢ gotmg on i strugele. Somo stilt mintaln the okl Wiene: otliers who find thoy have grown nway from thom uy nothing abont 113 othors think” thut to be honest lhuF Aol leave tholr Chitirehes and go to some profeseodly smore liberal, Others nualu elalm that the duty Of growing nen I8 to stay in the Church, and if the” Chnveh 18 not broad onolgh to hold the grawth of truth, try to make It broader, "I 13 the positlon of the progressive school. or of the browler orthodoxy, It claling to be orthodox: that i, to hold o tho livie vitw® doctrines of raligions It holda to tho doctrines of tho Chureh [n thelr sdvaneed and puritled forma, Aml It elnima tho.riaht to do this, thut in domg ro it 1s mnintaining the pre: . the thorealor living falth of tha Churchi and that {i doing this 1t is serving Lest tho cause of Christ, "It clulms the right todothls In the Chureh, [t 18 noLonly Fichtt, bt n dutys that 15, 1f tho old orranizaifons ure to lust. These ehnnges ire not u Joes, Intt i very great gitin, to tho eanse of hin i3 tho answer o sicepticlm ar fnlld It #uya that the Chuiren bas no truth I8 _changing its Positions ar its forms of be Wa reply: yes, we ehitnge, or we wdvanes with the growth of the workd; und this iy an_evidencn thut we wre not doad s thut we have something thut has 10e n it und hence tha! n grow, 10 It be agked why tie Church did not wiwlepatand from the S, wa ny wsk why il no¥ Sefence unders Dntit i snid tho Chureh hud the Bible: that I8 teued bat Sclenee hnd Nutur. 'y ather great rovelation. Woe are moving alone ns Dest we entte 11 i3 tlao the npswer to thase jnthe Church who { that truth and veligion may #uler by thode ¢ w, Thuy nnty for the time T same enacs,—ghat 18, dividunts ming snilery bt tentl will b steengthencd, Does “any one think now that the Chureh could prosper were It to atand for ull tho okl {deas of L or 6K yoears s Certaluly not, And -lmnl{ brenuse e workl hag geroven nway froun those ldeas, To to defend thom now would Lo worse thas nowaste of time, And one of tho greats 0at wenknesses of the maderi palplt 14 tosond 1n t8 upslozetic position In vefer ta muny titngs that it would still hotd on to, but which e o longer defensibles [n it elfurta: 1o prove the IHble erltleally ifallible fu all purts, make the Bible teach selenens o to still g nal atonement, or strietly endiess punishe ‘e orthodoxy has the L ‘reeiug (2elf Trom these b dulme this it con ru Lt ein moet wid weleoms i wrut und grood henrt of himanity, Taking w tiat the Seriptures contaln the d—thnt they give ws the revenled wilt of God, that 1oy urd the rule ot life, thint they tell Us of tGud, of Christ, und tho futurn warld, the wenoral Judementof Christing nntions I8 willing to d all this discussion nbuut tho {hbie beeomes one, ot ol retigion In auy essentinf sense, but of literature und eritleisin, undits geneenl moral paweris not disturbed, And £ of tho atonemont, ‘The view that rovenls il as iove, God iy Fathor muking cost of | 1f to save 1hs chlldren,—commg In the p " of Christ 10 suve the World,=sllenees skeptl- cism, Men cannot argoe uup}lwl i%y for thoy ent eannot argue wrdnse love, 'the, ny {1l to veutlza Bt oF to believe it fullys but iboy ean Tavo 1o mative to oppose It ¢ does not hurt 44 of men by the Injustice of punisiung the eent to gave tho guiitys bul It does melt thoe heart bocause the lwnocent Christ comes Into sulterng to guve Kinner And 8o, tao, of the deetrine of future puulsh- ment; tho beond orthodoxy diseards’ail <o vld aud ternblo ldeas of 1eli that wmake tha.congoeps . tions of God Jmpossble: but it holls 10 to strength and Justice of Diving governments t Deileves und teaches that Luw Bis 18 peadlty, thut sin will bu propoerly punished in the world to oo, and that it souls sin forever thuy must tho toral conseior #nffor fore! And fu this beliel broad ortho- duxy hus With §t the generul fuith of nunkind. Iut broad orthodoxy does not ailiren that the finnl and Irreversthle doom of mll sonls i3 tixed at tho moment of deuth. 1t leayes the souls of men {n tho hands of 8 Just God und 'athor, It cintot ask the world 1o bulievo that the binek palt of despnir bus settled forever upon nll thye uneounted mililons of tho past” who have died 1 thelr slns. It believes that tha love of God 113 il the pnat und all the future, uud It looks with hope that Guod's saving work will go on throtuh tho eternnl years, And (n thoso things it i3 quitesalo to say that the progressive ortaodoxy expresses very lrge- 1y tho real futh of our wire, “Uhis §8 tho ligat n ch tho greut mass of ntelligent men and women view the Bible, and Chrlst, and tho fut- wro worlil, Ang us such (LS tho reénl, the 1ving fuithof the nge. A8 such It nuskes w living min- $HEry,—n positive ministey, 1E1s the the fmithof tho people,” It nends upologe nor to be always on_tho nse, for Jtappenls to the good sewso nud tho moral - victons of unkind, it holds sacred every grent splritunl doctrine of vepentance, und prayer, and pagdon, and regeneritlon, und buli- n And (1 ali this we have good redson to rejolee, Bome tay fear thut trath will suitet, or that their thouries may fall: but the venl truths of relhgon are not suifering, Allthis chnuge means geowths (L means that tho doutrines 0f retiglon’ nve belug anfolled; that they iro coutng out fnto u elearer Lzhtand In more beautital forms, [t meuns that rellon i4 putting olf tho old gurments thut so distigured *he fair taeo of Christ and 1 and tho hopo of of the future, und I8 coming 1o tho penple In such words, and prinelples, and expertonees, und fupea ws alull win tholr hearts and ralo fhiol lives, These groat bellefs of tho sowd, unbur- dened und sot freo, will anore and awore be spoken, Rteleased from the fear of censury and ostrie 1 iind will tell of thole simple triat In God's Word; of tholr Joy In 114 love, und thoir hope In tho future. Not na w form will these things be suid, butas 1ho deop fuitha of tho heart. And thon will_rellirlon ecadn 1o bo i debute, 1 controveray, and becomo u life of love, aud hope, und goud deeds, TRUTIL AND FREEDOM, AERMON BY THE REV. Gi €0 ML Tho oy, Geargo C. 3HIn prenched to a very Iargo congeeyration n Unity Chureh yedtorday worning, Following {8 the sermon n full: Ye shull know the teuth, and the truth shall mnko you freo,—Juhtl, Vit &2 "Ihus dld Jesus oncourngo cortain *holleving Jows" to follow him na diselplos, Thoy should grow thoreby,—that 1, through tholr ussoclution with Him,—into akunowledie of truth, and be ro- wiirded with that epiritual llberty which truth wways beguts, You will observe at onco tho two-foll naturo of tho promise; First, “Yeo shnll kuow tho truth '; wnd, sceond, " Tho truth shill make yon freel” Knowledgo of tho truth and freedom bere stand fn the relation of cutieo und offect, Freedom from the tyranny of supers stitiun, of coromonlal rites, nud from tio sorvi- tuddo of kin 15 the boou promised to nll wha en- alavo thouwolves to truth. An oxchange of bomlugo I8 offered, Tho cruel shackles of error shull give way 16 tho gontle bonds of tratlis tho rlovous hurdan of ain shall bo replacod by tha urdnn thut is casy and the yoko thnt 13 (Ight. Nuw, suol a promise 14 too (ilof staalticance to ulhof u to be w matter of indiferenco, o ure alt m boidiygg to some oxtent, The clunkin of somo uld siporsthilon, thy Fuaty wuilus ul gomo eifolo dujra, or ity bo the fron wrasp of soino darling i, lolds every soul in willing orunwilling boudu 1 supposo thoro i3 no soul boro OF anywhcra but 1eels ut thoes the pressuro of soime despotio impulss, tho chating wresenen of B0 tyvannous lucliuation; no soul L\u Lnuws what it 13 to sigh for groator selte contral, foy niore com; anelpation from Inhwrdtod und deyeloned superstitions, for more entire vietory over thosy caddly busolting sing which peeost us nt every tien of [ro und em- bittor our hignest Joys. From oveey morial Dieart ut wome thno the ssplratlon witir liborly Hus arison, und trom ¢ ery, “On, that 1 were freo! Ob, more complutoly mrster of mys s nt somo tiwe nsetnded Heavon. Aud sa tho waord 0F Jesus comen to us with allits benign e port to-day, proposinge to hof ua u tway of treedun,'” tud opening (o our gase ncaroer of untimited burty, ¥ Yeshall Knaw the truths foilow S1o_and T will lead you fnto 1t uid so at Tast you shall bo brought to freedom,’” tore » tho truth shall mllku‘)'uu roo,” And Loonfuds that U was with a feeling that for ull of us uliko this promise 18 proclons Leyond exprossion thut | determined ta call your minda 1o it to-day, Nuw, befure we go on towand tha heirt of this stbjeut, it will perhaps bo well to notlen o shin- I)Iu Tuct, by whict this great truth ls hapnlly fnttod. It 18 this: 'Pho treodom which tollows knowlodgeof the truth v not candltoned upon possession ol absoluto truth. 'That thoro i wucn 2 thing us nbsolute truth 1 supoose we sball ull ugree, however tar away from {t womny foel olirselves to bo. Tho vaut and outie trath dn regurd 1o ubjects, tho exuct nuture uf ssutieut Duings, tho sculity of God und .of cter- nity, and not our falut approximatons 10 ‘thoss realit way ho spokon of us tho ubsoluto truth. Absolato truth, then, 13 uxbuustive and complete; aud it baaves nott- ey Dunan toneno the 1 1 were g In v'lu i the dark, but solves all probleins and tes Wl mysterles, And g0, far this very 1t 9 somothing beyotd the reneh of finlt 2 Ay Herhurl Bpeneer truly gays: wiedee does not attd neves ¢an fon 0f possible thouht, At the 7 discovery there urlees, nod -« thiaieation, What lies beyond s pvery great thinker the nhineed hing shired the homolity of ane Newton, who ankd, when he eonsidere) the iufinlt reach of “I'ruth, that he feit himselt 1o be et a dittho child gathoring prbbles on the ahore of this far-re 04 ** The trith,'” iy Prederiek itobe unil vignrous secmor ment ubove, In e near il mensura but with years they grow and grow, nnid m further aud tarther off, und seeanter, and deeper, and vister ue God himselr, il you smlie to remember how you thought yon eonld tourh the kv, and tlush ‘to recolieet "t prod and self-safliclent way 1n which you need otuk of knowing or preaching tho trath!™ And a1 do not think Jesus meaus to teach that it some fatire thno in the -oxperis of the men hisfore Him, in some enlurged sphere of belug, perhups they should come into A stute of nbsaiate freedom, through the attalnment of teuth o its entirety, This woull have been Hke affering n child tho atars for marbles at such Uimie s it eould grnap them In its tiny fst, and woulil have disheartened rathor than enconrs nged thase whose diseipleahip 1e gought. ‘I'ie ldew swhich xeems Lo me to lurk In these wards,—nan Irdea, by tho way, far more peactien] than the one just mentioned,—la: that tho truth should muke thom free in exact proportion to tha extent of ita possession by thom, and its L e whde TreEnst T i And 1w warld hne Sir ority over them. Mark well tho terms | * It pussesaion by thom, and its nuthorlty them.' Huoth to y tho e upon this thought. Ko rewdily bow the posdession of truth the mhid frum tho vpposit of trutl— ror, Tuken physical llustention, A nol dnys that water, obdlent tonn lnherent fin hasidistinet disin- clination to Howing up-hiit, and a very decisive hublt of ritnning downehili whenever opportu- aity mtforda, Now, the aequisiton of that much truth liberates the chiid’s mind fran foregaing darkness upon the eubjoct, wnd saves It from sy future expectution of soeing the meadow Tirook run nuisily to the hill<top, Or, 1T an fhstreation ou n lurwer wewle e souhl, we T utr prience. Ono tied toquit this or that prae- urselves thisor that (ndalygence, hecause u the truth fn regard to our phyasical leing. and ¢ to the effect of certaln courses of conduct was barne In apan us, we learned tat In abstinence herr and temperanee thore lay the pith of bealth and hapoiness, And 8o wo came 1o knnw the truth, and tho truth zave us our treedons, JAnid tho wame Inw kolds In the moral reatin, Vieo, whei, It 18 finlahed, produces misery, At tha nst it biteth like a serpent and stingoth like anddert “TIs 4 sure, sweet polson, and holds such dendly ity with blood of man that, Bwitt s quicksiiver, it courses throngh ull tne wntarnl gates and alleys of the bady, and sows tho seed of death! BBut viee 14 often the child of Iguorance. How many eary with thom the “wtmnp of viee nte which sheer tunoruice bns led them. But lgnorant viee 1% 08 inevituble fn 18 Fesults for the viclous na tho sl which proceeds from Intellivence, *The suul that #inneth it sball dlo®™ 13 ae ntterly Ine Healble low, Amd when the teuth comes ton sual thus Ignoruntly beguited futo sin, woen the tinw which has beon Infringed unkuowingly §4 pe- vealed to It and i itght shines showing the in- elorions gnid of viee wad the felieizous cultming. ton o virtae, at that snnio fnstant freedom 18 vpon uptive's fees, Tous 1ho teireh set Tree io nnelent. prodiwal. 1Te saw hisoffense of It reallzed tho evil of bls wuy, and, turning front t, was mndo free. Permit me to urge nnather [nstratio nuivorsal taw, We 820 to-dny 0N v tho critinbling of clfete thedlovio Inngnago wd obsoleto ideas in thoslogy are in our diy golng to thelr long homes, und tiere are NOL mMAnY Mourners In o treotd, My own that 19, eri child uscertnlng fn its seti dear friend, tho Rev. Thomns R, Sllcer, of Rrookivi af whose pury und .oxceliont - character 1 cannot Ssp too highiy, 14 | eannot pralse too much his in. tetlectunl wrasp and spiritunt fuslit, I3 the lust conspluaous perann who hus given o con- crete 1llustencdon of this v, —that trutt lber- ates the mind [n proportion to (L4 possession by Mr, Slicer onee belloved, I suppose, I u divided God; he onee believed Inan fm- ploving o as eosxing an angry Fathor to tet the sinner ol seott free: ho oneo believed fn nn vternal ifells e onge belleved in n commercind atonement by which tho sinner {8 bought o from his rigtiteous Judge! But he no longer s bolleves, Whny? Why, bucauso he s thousht! 11 bas studiéd God in the fuce of His noblest Son,—=Jesua,—and cannot longer Lelieve the huish thing4 that some &t continue to think, though thoy dare searculy say thom, The voice of Josus hna eated T him, o and - he s nrisen to shuke thy wrave-clothos of a dend theology! ‘Il truth bes mids him free. - 4ho truth thut Gaod Is love Hberutes ilm from the error that Gud I8 hute, and that 15 tho ubsulutely necessnry pustuiete of un eteennl Hell. Tht truth that chukacter I8 malvation Hberates hlo from tho error of thinking that uny mun ean bo lifted Into # heaven whose eandied’hio bua not first Kt bim- svlf, Thia truth uttered in his soul by the eternal *Word "—God bless him—hns freed bin from slavery to the letter of tho written word, Thud s ho gradually and by no forced growth, and I tho spicit ‘of love, uticrng uo unking wurd to those wha still finger in Leypt, enterod 1to the promised land of libertyl Aud L only hopu that God may lead him' into a earcer so grand wd usotul that jts sweet comfort uehlovemont may tuke tho sting tromn eve ittor thing that inny be subl of hio, even as o own asyluin with you, aad your graud, loving weleome, has made me dndillerent to 1ho en- venomed words of many u mareow mind. - Amlnow let e press the other halt of thl fnw upon yotr, ‘it obedienco to tho authority of truth {8 easentiad to 18 freedow. * 1o thut doathi My will stnll know of tho doctiriue™ susceptible of o puraphiruso ko this, e g obeyeth tho truth shall know Its frocdom!™ Whon the sonl of Washington glowsd with tho truth thut tyrnny justites revoludlon, hud he 11 ted no nand to steike tho tyeant, wasre would *lndepumdence ™ haveber 12" Heknew tho truth, ho obuyed 1o truth, und e truth gave freedom {maelt and hls countrymen forover, Tho hiton prescher, whoso uid 1 ot Bdys i onoe of his dotte aehing nuw truth 4 by obeying the triith you know." And be might have said ws waly ihat kanwiedygo of tho truth without loy- alty 1o {8 dlctated but nggravates oo heinos. ness of vice. Glve nwmn dntallyrenco on any wubject, und disobedlonce to tho licht he hus makes hix offenso doubly wie #00 and appretite the righteousness of tmt word of Jeans, *That servant whioh Knew hia ford's will and prepurod not blmself, nefthor did neeopding to tis will, shall be beaten with many stelpes. fut he that knew not, und did commlt things worthy of stripes, shall’ bo beaten with few sirlpos.” 2 And now with this truth before s, what, lot me sk you, npc.uuri 14 bo tho grent duty of life for all of us? Wont leas thuyy to scek” for tho truth throughout the workd, und, having found It, toubey 16, ** Buy the teath,” Buy 1t at ey price, but buy it, *and sell it not” Ol yestrong men, 8ell L not, Sull it not n the dnurts of trade for muncy's sell it not in tho courts of luw Tor Aeeess: setl 1L not for the mouentury theill of sluful pleasures; sell it not for pluce, for fume, for prefermont! You remomber the tine fine which Buly, wv Lytten puts into Richelicn's months i Franeo, § luve theel Aloarin shall #ovur pluck thoe fronimy fioart! ly nistrass Featico) my wodded wite, swoot Francop Who sl prociuti divices for thoo und et O my feiends, would to God woull might foel Ttko cunnging that word * Franco ** for tho word “fl'ruth,"” und suying: ‘Lrutl, 1 tove thoo! A gnrtt snuinuyer pluck thus fram wy tonrt! Aby iminteons, Teathi iy wodiud wife, swout ‘Frathy Wh bl pruginim divere 10r thew and bio? 1 noed «curnnllr add ut the close that vur quest for trath should bo made In n docile, w loving, n foarless apirit,—docliv, that wo oy quickly tind it, for truth comes soonest” to tho himblo und sineore; loving, thit we mny patiently bear the wenkiioss of uthers und be quick to bely our fellpwslenrnems; tearless, thut hell isell may not shnke us {n our objeet, 'Then, though loyule 1yt teuth Jewl to asteuelsm, wo stull not quail, Securs 0 tho seorct Joy of oo who hus o bidden troasire Wo edil shisivor tho tinrsh und thoughts luss world: o ois oF Farth, Kk With seornful vyos; Ahust pulrih, A suuod niled with gatl culy souimed thle A it uwouston uil. ki And though wo keom Lo fall; though st timoes wor iy think tho Rironul of progross may ho atoppaits thoush tho'Truth seomsto full holploss and bleoding ut our fost,—ours still tha Inapic- Ing prophuoys 1h cru: Vi olara; Bui Brror And dles d to.onsth shnll riso agatng nira of ol nw hors. wilod writhie s i puls, 1§ HYF worsbipurs, Y. M, G, A FIST DISTRICE CONFERENCH, Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, BYANsTON, Hl,, Murch 12.=The confuronco of the Youni Mow's Christlan Assvolntion for tha First District closed this ovonlng ufler o most profituble and suceeasful session of threo days, Most of to dulepatos of the twe proceding duye romalned pyer, und tho audiences ware much Iuegor beeauso of the duy holng Bunday, In tho morning but ono meoting wai held, 4 cons vorantlon ineetlog, whict proceded tho rekulur worning sorvieo, and was lod by Me. J. W, Deoar, of Culeago, 1u tho afternoon, ot 4 o'clook, i Gospel " mooting - wus - hls o tho Setha " Chuon, “Me. Ul b Wisne urd, of Nuw Vork, discussul tho vilun of personnl work, I which ho contrasted it fuvorubly us n-gfiunh 1ho rusults from projcbing or pddrossed. At the e thne, in tho Prusby= terfun Church, u obildron's mosting wus held, In which tho mombers prosoat gontrally took pirt, Bibging and ssort wldrossos woro the vrdor ol tho hnir, Tho vvoning survico was held i tho Muthudlst Churet, At 0:15 u uulon peoplu’d meoting was held, lod by the Ty, A, Wi Tty was followod at 7:30 by o unjon service, ut which uddrosses wers mudo by L 1. Wisburd, tho Hey. Mg. Patton, Wi, Midlor, und oibe vd. e — 1n o Westors paper we observo: Mr. Georga ¥. Helderle, o Peru, T, says that he il suffored very muell with rheumatism and usel iy remedies without beaefit, St Jueobs Ol gave hlns tho reliet sousht, SOCIAL ECONOMIC Physieal and Technical Education of Children Demanded, The City Councll Asked to Organlze n Stafistical Labor Bureau, Lust of Munioipal Nominations Made by the Socialiats, A mnss meetine of the Hoclnlists wita beld yesterday afternoon at No,bi West Lake atreet, There were ubout 130 persons present and a falr representation of ludfes, Mr, Ueorge M, Slonn was unanimoualy eleeted Chalr- mun and 'aul Ehman was designoted to ofticlate ne Secretary, 'The business tirst hrought beforo 1he meoting wasn Feport sulmitted by Joseph {irnenhut, of the Committee on Lewlalation, eme bodying the following resolutlon, which wa of thecity terred 1 eomnittee consisting of Ald. M "y Organlzer T 1, Morgan, und thoChairman of the Ruutish jon of Suclaifaty, Mr, Sloan: WHEREAS, ABprenti p has beon ‘virtually abolished fn most trades, occupations, und ems ployments In thid clty, shd the prosent geuera- tlon of young persans uf both sexes have been deprives of tho opportunities, chances, snd Tearning n' complete standard trade pation, by which thoy could support elves und In'due tlme bring up o fumnlly I decent clrciumstanees, hoard some suvinga for sioknesd, neeldents, ol age, lock-outs, strikes, commercinl erises, and o r unforeseen inel- dents of industrinl lifes therefore be ft Itesotved, That wo denm it timely to ask tho Haurd of Education tg propare a practieal olan to amend the course of Instruction b our public schools &0 ns to afford physical trainiog and techieal education to the whole clnss of ale and femnle puplis: dovoting three houra a day o brain-wurk, aud threo hotes o day to pbysidil und mechanlcal tralning, ABOIL STATISTICS, . Ormnlzer . Morgan moved the followini draft of an ordinnnee, which was yeferred to Ald, Meier (Sixteenth Ward), Sloan, and Margan to raport tho sume to the Mayor ana Common Council: He (t ondatned, elc., Thut tho Mayor, ns hend of the City Governwment, shall appolnt 4 compotent rtatisticinn to guthor, nssort, systemutizo, and prosent in semleatinunl reports hefore the first day of January snd July to the Common Coun- cll statistieal detatls reluting to ail deprtments undl kinds of lubor, ineluding ull forms of oveeu- pation, xervice, or eployment in this elry, capecinlly i 1ts relations to'the industrial, eome- merelul, socinl, educationnl, and sanitnry condl- tlons of “tha laborig clusses, and to tbe pro- duetlve aud distributive business of tho populas tion vt Chicago. Conles ot ull reparts pertaining to the subject af thits ordinanee shall ho sent to the Burean of Etatlaties of Lubor ond depnrtments of tho City Gu ‘Tlhe st of 2400 shull be wplogiient from all ernment. appraprinted for tho malutenaties of this Bureun, whleh shall be orgranized within ten days from the passage of the ordinnnc It was atuted that the Trado and Labor As- sembly nppolnted & standing committee to urgo tpon the Commun Counell the pussike of wn or- dinaneo for the ceeation and insintennneo of n Munlelpul Suread of Stutisties of Labor and I'Ilnltln nents, Ald oier stuted that the Committee would huve to work out tho detulla of such un ordi- ninge, tho Comnmon Counell hoing overwheimes by the work of yevising the clty opdinences und wklug the unnual Approprintion biil and other electionooring work, THE NEW 1 Mr. Margan read the new platform and deelar- nrtlon of principles of the party whleh were adopted by n Soelnliet Conventon which mot In the sume hndl Just Thursduy evening, © They eme beaee the prineipal pacts of the old platforin aml deeluratlon, but ure much sborter and more foreible ln langunge than It After somu discossion tho plutform was ratl- fled with greay applanse. ALDERMANIC NOMINATIONS. ‘The Seeretury then mndo known for tho first time the followlng nomluutions made by the Convention Thursdny evenlng, aud ench wos ratliied without a singlo dissenting vote: Mayor, Geovgs Sehlllgs Clty Clerk, Paul Ehmang Clty Georie M, Sion 2ty "lrensurer, J. Aldermen—First Wird, John Meln- Second, Jucob Gln: ‘hird, Joft to tho tral Conumitten to muke tho nominntion Fourth, Arthur 0 Fifth, I Sixth, no namination , Samnel Gold- water: Elghtn, left to the Central Comnitte Ninth, 8 It Pratt: Tenth, John Tonsa: Bleventh and "Pwelfth Wards, no nominutionss Thirteenth, Charles Wheelers Fourt . Jdonn - Blake: Fifteenth, Adolph Waiti Sixteenth, C. Meler: Seventeenth, John Kenans Elghteenth, o nomination. ‘The West Town ticket was loft for thoe Centra Committee {0 muke up, . "Iho followlme wits unnnimotialy nilopteds Resolved, That this meeting of Industrinl and suclal reformers of Chicago recammend to tho neltators of tho Socinlistie Tabor movement to enl) upon the musses of the voters of ull polit- lead parties in the severnt wards cod divistons of tho clty to ;lmrllcllhllu in the ngitation of tho lnbor juestions fn tho Soclalistic meotlugs in all purts of tho cliys Mossrs. Moriun, Melntosh, Schilling, and others made tan-inltimte spocches, ufter which tho meetingndjourned sl s 008 = A NEW JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, Spectal Diapateh.to The Chicayo Tribune. WaTEerows, Wis., Mareh 15.—The Leglsiature bas Just orgunized o new Judicind Clreuit, the ‘Thirteenth, comprising the Counties of Dodge, Wasnington, und Ozutkee, The Judge- ship provided for ls quite an acceptablo posi- tlon, us, the_clrenlt being compnratively smoll, tho dutles of Judge will not bo v onerons or Luvdensome. The clreait overyhaimigly Demoeratie, and (¢ 18 not surprising (it sovoryl Demneratle gentlemen aro nsplanta for tho ermine, | 3 C Lewls, of Juneau, I8 siioned thus far for The Hon, 11, W, Lander, 3 indldate, The Hon, A, Seott Stoan, General, of Heaver Dum, It 13 ex| will vun s an fn- endent eandidate. The Demoeratie Conven- @ nominution of n eandidato for Judga will be beld at Hartford, Washington County, on Wednesduy, Mireh 23, At tho present ontlook the ehuneds seom to fuvor the nomination of Mr, Lowis, e taan old momber of tho Dideo County Bar, and well knnwn thronghout tho en- tire disteier, “I'ho ftepubileans of the circiit wilt probably detorming to place neandidate (n tha tield, in which event It {3 vot. unltkely that tho Hon, F, Frisby, or West will ie the notninee,—=a gentlomnn of excullon | nt- talnments, il n ovory way woll quailied to f} tho position, 'Fhie eleetlon for Judge of the Thirteenth Clr- enft will he held on the leat Tuesdiy in April, n8 the e when i Cifef=Justice nud tn Asdoclate Justiee of the Supremu Court are wiected, Tho new Judgo tukes his sent fnJanuary noxt, e — OFFICESEEKERS IN WASHINGTON, “Th ths Editor of The Chicugo Trioune Quiney, Hl, March B.—Your editoriul In the dully ot the Uth lnst. ander the ubove titlodonbt- loss contiuns too much truth as to the sort of pateiota who uro naw climoring, tearing, und trading fur positions, But fs not sonebody clsy to blatne for such u stuto of things? Suppose 4 good und L every Wiy worthy man, who desurves and wants un appolitmént, keeps away tram Washington, or dues not send or navo somebody thore to *figure’ for hito, h B uny show?_Is (L not u et tat ac* biumnie with tho cheek of o brass statue, 19 tho success- ful ofllev-gotter? Buohanin, flemedintely after his innugune tlon, guve the erowd swho then guthered thore notico that the wuy to got an xmfmlnunum Wis to Kuep wway trom Wasntogeon, [ was in Wash- Ington at that tine, u looker-nn and n lwrun- fleun, O, but it was fun to s fow o 1 ontsiders 10 oo tho boys *alimb out" of Wushiington and AWOUr nu)-lmd{ wus u e viltain who sald they had over Yeen (n bt ely TEORM,. All tho would-be eiflcehofders are not n Washlugton. 1t would Just ha fun for thom to o Presldont Gartleld nsk the *fellora” to It for homo, Tt would o rough on rostaurants und saloons, and tenve Wushington In {ts normnl dullness when Congress is not in il UUTHIDER. e —— INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY AT PITTSBURG. Spectiul Dispateh to The Chicag Tyibune, Prresnuna, ', Sarol 12.—A gentlemunstated to-duy thue the Andorson Steel-Works in (his ity bayo netunily beon sold to n New Yerk com- iy, who will piit $3,000,000 or 86,000,000 [uto the Dusiness of nuklng stoel by thy Blemens proee ess, which haw boen tostod here und found to work whmlrably. U 13 also stated, upon good wuthority, thut i company hus beon argunized I thin city with i view to purchustng tho works sl ?mum rights of the Inturiockie Switch and Slenal Compuny of Hurrisburg, apd ren Ing tho buslness to Pittsburg, Tho now ('ons pithy 18 nogotintime For tho bullding any gronnds of the Bldwell Plows Works, and will commancs mahufaoturig operations within w few wooks, —me—— WAR AND MATRIMONY. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tridunt, LARAYETTE, Ind,, March 1h—=Mri. Duvid B, Uruy, of this olty, unwittingly bas fuund herselt tho themo of moro ur less conversution for sove (duys,—to such un oxtent, deed, that slo bns doomed 1t advisable to print u card In regind thoroto, AT tho cumwencenent of tho War sba restded I Wiscunsin, and was tho loviug wifo of u man named Qowa, o onllsted us a priviate Jeuving his wifo and daugbter. | From thot tmo nils wifu hewsd nothing from lim suve that, at the butte of Chinneolloreville, ho wus feft upon tho fleld, About teu yours ugo she marrled L Geay . Mndes (b Tull Befior St wio wis 0 whilow, Bomw tiine age sho roluted those elrcunstunces 10 un uttorney, who suld thut, i bor stutement wus borie out by tho fuctd, she und ber daughter wero entisled to”a - pension. iy With the view of obtaining such ponsion, eorrcapondenco was had with the Adjutant- General nf Wisconsin, From him It was learned tht Gown was injured In the engagement, &g relnted, but, nstead of recelving a fatal wound, hee b heent taken to the hospital, from whick he was discharged three imonths later, ‘The unfortunite aituntion of tho lndy was at oheo apparent, mid she _sought the nid of Me Orth, nxking that the Depirtment records by overhanled, ani the fact of Gown's existence ot denth settled, ‘Thig was done, and the discovery mndo that Gown had years ago applied for and recelved hiv penston, and that he was Inst beard of near Dea Mofues, [n, Furthor than this not ing could ho learned, rave that for elghteon monthe Inst pnst no requ it for hiw ponslon, Th Inferenae Ia thi 8 dead, ns greviously his money had been promptly demanded, Thore is, of course, no ox- planntion of his conduct in absenting himselt trom, and falliug to communleato with, his fame 1y for s poriod of ton yonrs, Of the lndy'a sincero belief thnt she was a widow ut the thne ol the secont marringe therg ein bo no question. Even had ato known that Uown wis atill ll\'luf(. his desertion for a period of soven years wonld have freed bor in law. SOUTHERN WAYS, Somo Methodn of the % Chivalry.? To the Editor ol The Chicago Tribune, GrNeseo, 11, March 12,—Perhaps your read. ers mny be Interesteid In reading some of the **mothods * of the Southorn Chivalry in the last November election, and the *beautiful spirit'’ they shuw when those inethoda are touched upon by any lover of fair play. A iriend of mine— Mr. €. B, Rlce, of Tiraftieboro, Vt.—ls spending the winter at Atken, K. C. Having spent the two previous wintems thare, and naturally becoming well aequalnicd, he was shocked on this visit to find the most indisputabte evidence that the neero vote was mast openly and shamelesly bull- dozed In the last general eleetlon, 1lolan care- ful man, and does not stato n thinguntil ho knows it but the evidencn wns auch that ho wrote @ letter to tho Vermonl Phaatz, from which the following Is an extract: * 8l has not overdrawn the truth i her des #eription of tho conduct of the election hero Inst November, as reluted to me by soveral Nortnern {wuvlo who were hore on tiat duy. Mounted ted-Shirts were on hund a8 eariy as b &, m. after hnving been riding ubout the streots until Inte hour the previous night, fring pistols and yelliog itke flends. A cannon was hauled into tho street opposit to and polnted toward tha potls; n local miitary compuny was under urms, aud fien wero trampiug about tho streets nrmed with knlves und pistols; severnl negroes wera cut: even the cundidate for Staty Scustor wat Tam told, on tho street with his punts tucke into his honts and nnvy-revolver strapped to bis slde. When tho newroes got to tho polls, which wis munde dillicult, thoy” were detained from Nt o twenty minui answering all sorts of foolish yuestivns, to comsume time and provent ns nnny 48 possible from voting. Muny culored men were ecured from the polis by tho cannon and conduct of the whites, while sibout 10 were In line wititiog to vote when the poliy closed nt 6 p. 1. and yet tho polls hud Leen open ainea 6a. ving nmple tina for all, both white and black, to vote, had there been a dispo- sltion to have w fulr election here. Whoat mnkes tho conduct of the Demoerats bhere ond else- where In this State all the more incxcusable s tho faet that, through the intluence of 3r. B. P, Chatileld, of this pluce, aud other white Hepub- Heans, no Republicin State tleket was placed n the field, but the nu‘xuhllmms were to content thamseives with voting for Presidential Electors nnd Congressmen, 1 hive been told by & mem- ber of tho Domocratie party, who 1a edltor ot a puper in this State, that bis pacty would nake use of Intlmidation, bulldozing, und othgr meany 80 long and as fur ns secmed necessary to keep tho negroes down und cantioue the State Gov- crnment inthe hands of the Democrnta. 'he Indy referred 1o §n tho firt sentence Is 3flss Schofleld, for tifteen years a teacher of enlured schools in Bouth Carvling, who had writ- ten tho Now York Zrliune a hilstory of the con- duct of tho white Democrats on election-day. In due time tho PPhanic containing Mr. Rice's letter found itsway to Alken, and there produced 1 Jlestecings br Newdpuper-criticlsm was of atl shindes, 1 20t soap to snvage, and, as u suwpie, 1 g out the tolluwing extraet from a Jetter written by the Alken correspondent of the Cohunbin 5. C.) Kegister, and printed [n that w ‘here nre some of the most rabld Hadicaly speiting o acason here, Among thom 18 wnn niewed Kice, from Vermony, who is one of tho ujast uunoslaiss wid unprineipled churactery we have over been oursed with. [lo_hns written a very Ultter letter to n Ver- mont_piper, ' it which he abuses aur people. 1o suys publicly that, if wo would treat the negroes as gentlenien, thore would be mno more troubie in the Bouth; and that thu Unlted Stated Governwent hns wade u grent mistuke it ot disfranchising all the whits people in the South for Iwum{ years, 1did not think our young men fhoukl bo blumed if thoy glve him a penteel cowhiling, It is such men ns Rice who kuop the thinkiiz people of tho North continu- nlly” arzayed aguinst the Fouth, Thesw men volson the minds of thy lgnomut negroed, and cuuro thom to do muny decds of violence thut they would not otherwiso be pulity of, We huve no welcomo for such e, vither ns visitors or fmmbgran 1t wotthi bo better to hinport Busb- men from AMrlea than a colohy of itices. Wo think I thero I8 not n *lnke that burneth,’ thore ought to bo one." A, Llew says there s gome truth and tnuch fulsehoml In the nbove; that he did nut nse the oxpreaslon, “tront tho pegrovs ne gentlemen.” but did suy, repentedly, If the Eouth would treat the negroes us inen there woilld be no trouble in keeping tho Stato Government n inteltiyont hands: ulso, that bo has gald that he thought the Reconstruetion poliey was i mistake, und toat tho white ltebels sboitkl have been disfranchired for twenty vonrs, and tho - light of sulfrago #hould hnve been withheld from the negroes un- ] they had outulned gome edncation. Al the abuse “In Mr, Rlce's letier Is contained in the nbove extract. It seems to bo u question of Jateta, nid facts nro whnt seem to burt the Soutb- wrn butldozer. &, E. HowAno. S i £ vl be pald for any cuse thut Hop Bltters wil not eure or help. Doubt not. — Avold mnons costetles and se thut whole- somie begutifler—Glenn's Sulphur Soup, BUSINESS NOTICES. 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