The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-11-01 00:00:00

THE DOIRSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TIIESDAY, 1.
1870

name oath* one written "soul" in the Ant quoted, so, be
critical purprato they must read the raw worde In both
Ins enters—
At thispnint the Mee. T. Srsva ached the lecturer to give
the chapter and rero of the text he ha jot quo 01.
Mr. /Masan mid he could not 1011 Mm at that moment.
Toe Rm. T. ICRAte amid hie inquire ought to be met, for Use
lecturer had made a ststement ivhlch those haring English
lilleic could not verily, but he couil o, ho had bcohiriii his
Greek testaaren'.
The CHURL.% Sid he must biz Mr. Noire to nit down. Ile
had apoken to the people and told them at the beginning that
any question they wish. I sus ,cre,l mud bo written an
paper.
Mr. NRAVR Inakted tint the in, itation on the bondleiflo that
thee ice ararch 4 truth were to bring their Ritter with than
justified them in insisting on Min; told the text —(applausr
awl di.pprehatinsi).
The CHAIRMAN : I shall not allow you to disturb the
lecturer."
Mr. Sieve " I must have the text," and he went to the
platform, amidst cheers iiteriningled with maidlostatlour of
disapproval . Theo he . d "TM gentleman e 041104 here in
opowitioo to the received deckle, as to Revelation, and we an
perfectly entitled to teat the pessoeer he qiiotee—(applanoo,
The CHAIRMAN : If you (La the her. T. Scare) are not silent,
I'll have you rearmed.
A chorus of rine, : " Not feu," awl Mildews:l,
The CHAIRMAN : I will.
Mr. Sauce : All last for Is the teat.
Mr. vise, sir sioano. you have no Moine* Irre.
Mr. Sieve: I think the lecturer ought net to be allowed to
proceed till he has 'favor ui the text.
The Cu tIRM AN : I to then disturb:lml of them
Mr. Suave: °richt tn gri on in the dark.
. . .

-
M., Volvos : I have mogul tlti room for gr gobert..t.
give a leetore In, end tis•we irho are not willing to Imr him
patiently hare no nernsion to be lwre. I shall not allow Mr.
Notre to dleturb the lecturer: at the does be ruay sty what
hepieseet

Mr. Nesva mild h hvl no wi.h II" orb the le2turer, bit
•hen they were examining the mat unents of sacred wflt, and
great p•inciedes werJ being f MAIM& the,' ought nit to proceed
unless they had the comet word' and nun,—
(Mar hoar).
The CH AIRMAN : I must insist on your sitting down. If the
meeting will he quiet, Mr. Roberts will give some explanation.
The lacrussa •dsed Mr. Reeve it he denied there wag such a
toot.. he quoted. Ile could not put his finger upon it at that
moment, UAW,. would do at,
. .

—Mr. Nun raid he simpir wished kir the text That ho might
nevi the prone is. the original.
Mr. Moinnri procookal to my that the wnr I Mandate I
"ill. in omemem win Um some as that tra si clod "sour In
the next, sod, therefore, both oudit to be road alike for
MIMI purpose&
Hare • penes in the meeting said the tent 1,111 Matthew
eel , It
Mr. Nast g having referred to it, mid the word translated
soul me raid in Liddell and Motes lotion. to mean the immor.
eel ermi—
ne LatTrann : We toot ask yoo opinion; is it the mote
word In both vemes?
Mr. Notes promoted to expl in, but the lecturer interrupted
saying the question ma whether the word was the wane In both
mass, end Maestro:id it was. But, he proceed.], if the word
mre Mamelatad limertal owl In the 7.541 a verm, It doetroyed
limn, thus, " Whomever will save hie immortal antil (life) eball
lose Band whomever shill lose his immortal anol (life) for
my Me shall Bad II," Another elm of testintony struck at
the root of the orthodox theory that the dead are In a date
of *embus Me itemise' or mores° than when In the body. In
, realm vi., 5, David said" In death there is no remembroneo of
thee: In the gram who shell give Mee thanker and in
I Pealsa exv.' " The dead praise not the Lord, neither any Mat
go down Into same,- end in Padua exist, While I live I will
praise the Lord. . . Put not your trust he princes, nor
In the son of man, In whom there is no heir. hid bretth gout
LortLki he Manumit to hie earth; la that very day his thoughts
" Again In Ecelodades 4, " r • living dog is
giiiTir than • dead hoe. For the living know that they shall
die; but the dead know not ask ihing, neither have they any
men reward, for the mammy of them I. forgotten." The
lecturer also referred to the Mallory or Ilenekish. IT. was tol I
that be should die, but be prayed to Me Lord and Moen years
went Mimi oaks bit day& Then illemeklah wrote • song of
thanksgivlag, and be gam his moons f w being glad, "The
gram manot praise Moe, death oennot osiebrate thee.* Now
the orthodox iseehing was that the rigitteous
at their deaths went Weight to glory. In I Thesealoolam
Iv., they read that as Chrbies °maim the dead
In PIM Mall rise Bret, and then time that are •Uve
shall be dealt with. In ht. Matthew xvi., 57, "The Son el
man Mill come In the glory of ble rather with hie oar& ; and
then he eball rew ird every man mordhig to his work.," la
the Mt chapter .4th. Revelation, Itth " Behold I come
quickly, and my rowan{ is with ma" Ile argued that the
death he described as the wages of sin was more In accordance
with God's character than the commonly accepted motion Mat
it was Ludlow tannest. person im the metolag .11Mland
U.. ease of the rich 1.1•11 and and mother the appear:
am of Meese and (line) The lecturer mid be knew Mere
were about twenty perm that wore apparenUy amine& the
views he had token, and it wookl tam a long time to explain
them (hear, hear, and laiiAter). But, he toyed, the Bible
did not contradict Itself. and Bach seeming diserepeneia, wets
not real, Mt were lamentable of explanation In perfect accord
with the Mimea be had sicken.
The (Mueslis mid that now so far m be and the Meter r
were coimerool the meting was Man end. He warn sorry that
a little discordance bad arise.: be was very anxious to hear any
gsntiesau. on the other •itle, and only hoped that if ihere
any one who thought he couid Mar up the matter saddectorily
he would give • Nolte kmora. To *ow his sax lety in the
matter he wool I pay hall elm caramels order that they might
have an pportunity of dectiesing what the Bible taught.
Too Rev. T. NW'. NW to eyrie, but
The CUATILIAII ISM the treating was at an end. Ile thought
It Ismail at that those present should be left to go home
quietly and ruleel on what they had heard.
Mr NIAVE asked far a be. minuted atteutiou to reply to the
Imam, but
Mr. Vaaacia "I hired UM room and pay for it, and I/
you chum to intrude, I think It Is very ungentiemanly."—
Noes and applause).
Mr. Nitta mid be should be exceedingly unwilling to tiO
anything diecourteoui, but he wan protonic I that he should say
whet he elme at the col oil Wye meeting—(im ar,bomb e
proecakd to Juday hi. Co.l.ltbet by the fact that Mr. Roberti
nad ntvla stat' mune. tie it shit they had believed fur centuries
pai.4 na:i • deka/on—
. .

But Um ehArmen Interrupted. and reluied to allow him to
speak. Solar uproar enntiod, and one adloil "You're •
.agan, and • Traelarlan," which exulted great laughter. So
Lb* meelleg ended.

If Mr. Roberta in his fernier 'sieve eadeavoured to
elplain ass, the spiritual meaning of "the Gospel of
tie kingdom of God," mod for that purpose quoted met
after text withoet giving his bearera time to oossider
w ietlior they were sorra:oily quoted an I applied; in his
developed, *et, like the Iladdiesities of old, be deadens
that there is no resurreceles. It it not Decemaiy to
ester Into an elaborate exposures( his fallacies here, as
'heated' belay dom (reesday ) evening by the Rev.
Neav,; hut that some of our less learned readers
nay understand at • glance the honesty of this lee.
timer, and what hied of morality may be expect-ill from
this new religion, we wit oaly refer to one of Mr.
Roberts's refereoem To show that men are like beasts,
he quotes &elm Hi. 10, whieh seems to support his
argument; but why did he stop there? Why not Isiah
the paragraph? The two nest verses settle the pies-
ion. Verse 21, " All go unto axe place: all Sr. of
the dust, and all tors to daft again." \TOM 21,
" Who knoweth the spirit of man, that path upward,
sal the spirit of the bail that goeth downward to ttm
earth r &thee from the Wok passaps it appears
that while part of the man goes to Ito desk, part does
not; the whole of the Mad does; or. as we read,
oNap. lb. 7, "Then shall the dust return to the earth
aut was, but the spirit shill Mere to Gad who gave
it." As Mr. Robert., is ready to quote Illeeleslastes, we
venture to suggest that be should quote it basally,
and mei think to imports upon the people of Dorchester
with "garbled extracts." What would be said of one
of these •sseaking parsons" who would dare to do so
di.honeerahle a Wog ?
The fact is that death, in the ease of mankind, sever
amass a stato of non-exitteem, only a change of
mittens, "In the day that thou attest thereof thou
• hell merely die." leen was the sentesee, awl in the
day that Adam ate of the forliddse tree he did die. He
become eked to Gel ; devi is treatments and sins;
aspirated from Ged, and, 'benders liable to medul-
lar death ; but be still existed : and so the word death
used in all parts of Scripture. David's infant child
died'. Did be cease to exist? What then did his father
mean when he comfort -d lammed with the words "I
shell 10 10 him, bet be shall net asters to me." Did
be reprint.' hope of annihilation Sorely that fact,
like that of Dives aed Las ins, and the appearame of
Ulises and Slim, as suggested by some of tbe hearers of
It. tiveterrais " aftfiare oily" against the lecturer's views.
And yet he has circulated through this Mon • kaiak
which declares that all that die is infamy are annihi-
late I. A most catiefor it ble doctrine
Bullet we take a speolnien of this leeturer's reason-
ing. In lOm :v.. 35 P5Ol mid " Soma men will say
bow are the dead rals:sal ap r sad in verges 44 and 4.5
he gives the sneerer, "There is • natural body and
there le • spiritual body, and so ills verities, the first
&don was made • tiring soul; Cho lost Adam mail
.de • qakirening spirit." Therefore, In Paul's judg-
ment, "Living soul," and "natural body" mem the
saws thing! I Indeed I then, sepordleg to this moon-
ier, • " gitiokeniag spirit" is only • spirited body."
Bet, if this is a transparent absurdity, then the shots
of this precious argument c-ones to nothing.
But the glaring •aissions of these teeters' are
infinitely worse than their false statements. What do
we hear of the work of the Spirit; what do we hear of
the atonement ef Isms Christ? The whole system is
an attempt to strip rebel.'" of the supernatural. It's
heaven la material. God's instil:4 ant holinen ere
prictically irecired. Sin is of very little importance.
Alan is quite wise enough and cool enough to make
biumelf everlastingly happy without God's help ; and if
be does sot seemed it is of no great imp irtanee • and
this is preelalmed as the religioa of the Scrip-
ii
tures • e weeder it morklairmen are invited to join is
a Srati;rday sight "free-aed-easy" oe Scriplere princi-
ple., by one of Mn. Roberta's enthusiastic supporters.
On the whole, however abominable the perversions of
Scripture. however &lewd Om attempts at masoning,
however transparent the misinterpretationsisontained In
the teeter., we mem at help feeling they will do good.
They will lead some of es to "march the Scriptures"
as we have not done hitherto. But the whole thing
makes es keg for the Compulsory Bluettiqn AM to b
pulls form. Sock a measure would soon make them
leeturees sad their supporters an intellectual impose!.
bility.

WEYMOUTII.

CArrAts Riusr F. Phillip, district.
paymutrr. lias received 1216 34. the premed. ol the
amateur comert, given at the 'Loyal Hotel, oo the
12th Mat, ia aid of the captain Ilelier Food.

litssonic Glat's &moo& —We have pleasure in
annosneing that Camilla Lc, ono of the ehatlrett
the late Captain Lee, of this town, wliu died 44 year,
after every short but severe Hines., has been eleoto 1
ono of the snecesslsi candidates into the Masonic Gisre
8 'hoot Linden.

Sta,—l have been requested to offer for ilsertion le
your columns a low remarks ea the sobjmte of the two
i.cturesr.eeotly delivered in our TowndutlL I aro told
that by the appeals to the floriptures on that
oemaion and the solemn profession of a s tared regard
o. the Gospel, the minds of some have been no•
settled, so that they mareely know what to believe.
Is oomplimee with thia mined I write now oaly oa
the first lecture, the in' j Let of which was the leash-
toga of theß hie with refereese to the Hiesdom of a.d.
As eap awe of the false reasoning and of th onsorip-
tarsi statements in this one will help those who wid
read these obeervatioas with attention to see more
clearly the equally unseriptaral character and inma-
elegies reasoning of the emond. Spam could not be
afforded me, seen if I were so disposed, to refer largely
S. the remarks of lb. Mailman ors introducing the
Is stores to his &adieus.. I will not attempt to show
whether be be "an 101 l lel" orally "part of an Infidel,"
Of whether he have so oorreoldy amertained the faith of
others that "he beli,tes is the Bible as millet as soy
man in this town or ninety." Bet I a iternnly and
with all confidence smart that with any one who
" kliegs the beriptmas sod the power of God"
(Matthew 29) the tesehlap of the lecturer, whom
ha oe latreelosed, oseeet have a feather's we ght. Lod
to men • he sae quote BeripMme ito correctly sate the
(impel beteg "the power of God unto Balvatioe," sole
belief on it being the only means of salvation, and as Se
the cures denounce I on any whether man or easel who
wheald presoak say other than that am Gospel, I world
repeat them two fidlowing eastioas and warnings of the
some apostle who wrote time plawasee, mid of the
fend Jesus Christ Himself. "If our Gospel be bid, It is
hid to than that are look M whom the Got of this
world bath blinded the eyes of Mum that believe mak
het the IMit of the knowledge Of the glory of God 12
lii fore of Jose Ohre* should dike Unto them" (2 Oee.
i'•• 41. " Wile* may one bowel! tAs frOrd of the
Neutron end madrretnnekti Meet thee soineth
wicked one and e•tchetis away that which was
sown in lila heart." "This is Le which resolved
teed by the way lighs." (11ei4hew :AL, 19).

80CIIITY FOB THIS PIOPIOATIOX OF THE GOIFILL,—
Sernots I. behalf of this aloes-able missionary swisty
were preached at St John's church, Beanpole, on &today
Lint, by the Rev. H. 11. Wyatt, and the Rev. H.
Bothanrify, and the collection amounted to il2l 15a;
at Trinity chunk the Ray. H. H. Wyatt, and the Rev.
V. F. Rensonse were the preachers, and the collections
amounted to £ll 12 • 44. The annual meeting wee
held at the Royal Hotel on Wednesday afternoon. The
chair was taken by the Rev. H. H. Wool. restor of
Holwelt, and the Rev. J. D. Addison, Rev. V. F.
Ransome, and Rev. H. Rowley, the deputation, were
on the platform. Tlio mailing was numerous. The
Rev. J. D. Addison read the report, which was
midefeatory, for thaegh it had bees dilloalt to keep
eoatribstiona for religious perposet up to their proper
etaadard, this Wass& had to mooed • decided 1nc,...
In feeds. la 1968 they oestributed to the Parent
Society £5015a. 81., but is 1969, 117 17s. 7c1,, thus
mule • p :—Subscriptions and demotions, £22 10, 61. ;
°Battier at Holy Ihinity, IS 15s. 91. ; oollectiog bozos
144. ; offertory at St. John's, 1121 IS., 21. ; annual
meeting at the Royal Hotel, £l2 2s. 71. ; simnel
meeting at 'Friuli, &boo'. £1 16.. 74.; total. £67 17s. 74.
The Ilse. H. Rowley seld this woo pnremioently as
age of opportunity to Cbestiaaity. for there was no
eoesiderable portion of the earth not seder tlair influence
of Christian &atlas's. There is greet discontent among
the heathen with their old religious systems and super-
ditto's& Re 'peke of the prosniaieg state of India, and
the snores of past missionary 'Aorta as teatllled to by
Sir Bartle From. The King el Bermab, who wag
formerly • perwastor, he. givea the 'missionaries per.
:Plosion to preatth there, sad given land on winch to
Wild • °harsh and meads, Is British North A tnerioe.
In the diocese of °storks, the whole tribe of Mohawk
lodine' had become Christiana, and they had subscribed
500 dol/are to provide the atellaa of grime for a poor
dietelet iabstillod &elk and Irisk esivaaho 1.
A (rice be awe pacilmeal testimaty to the good results of
Bishop 115eakessiee Aiello.. The Chairman moved a
vote of thanks to the depatatioa, and the meeting
Wooed in the weal Ways The sollooties antenatal to
26 le.

ibe4

Let any person now jildge whether those warnings
are here tepeate I with° at rem. tn. Ilavitto ol tat so
stotements reopectiag the need asd the efft Ilene, of ch. at tFet.l3l,l"ienNinw:lLAir:.,7l7llCire, ..7..ber4A ,rbasibtistrewreet.3or berubbl'eal.;
Goirel, the I,o:starer p-ormeds to ask whit is the Cirtool ? 14,0„2::: ;retch,'" A:liana's • nal inst.. 0-
and his reply to this enquiry is curtains-1 in teeeiai two' At,
..t ' ale torlY to et°, so poor •
porter of Scrip' a showing that it is the nojpa ** ;". .a ""re Only .re FTWAIBN reevius. t 0..""
ctZr ii r,
G"r.:ea.rit saZ teettoViertrgetbainetxtirt'un.3...l
tie Kiwriont, and that the Lord Jeatia rind 110 •poitles the
heaig tallied he fro the mtni,tatar. N.ts
Vat- the long winter en-sin uttoo
are fa 4 eh 01.4 on lts
preached the Gospel of the kingdom o' This no ono
WO
that I have ever met with ha • ever denied. And althea th
Mr. Veanon may have never heard me, I have during 45 aht all mush liko t thi dne t r anion its
',its tem mend in presetting not from firrtition,botfrom the fate mitts. sic
nir
mat beroo °it 4nu S(rirt.mr, sod aeoor iing to tie 'mania on I el! In, Mu,. t , • corp. s r re
tet and Kies, " Wooed ate the posr toririt, for theirsor ' ne,ont altotether a thing of the p.m .
SILLY 1101 x —On :tater I ua at a labour. r
is the kiagel ~of Ararat." "Seek 3e first the kingdom was going over the dor B dig ,Bridee. 1140 raw la woe rf
of 0..41 sad his r moe ighteous" inst.,. v. 6) And of this the r ces.es not esaaaly a "shoaling b.rl h lota 0,4
kingdom I have ever BOU;14 to tooth even rs prophets th•t lied I. "l better .1 On isaatninins the and most ei and Si Christ Himself ttught. Ad stint ror it atm ro, •
is thi• t men search the Script to, a
_tuna. si.ler.ttietror.itoi•iiiwo vr:r'ci,tiair.OPt.hi'li",)iirsi•tiOkbaie.4l:ll.4ll,;:,,lie.oto".tliplieimuitchidup:Nl:rt:
'him not this lightly and carelessly, I, I .1:1,
genoe and with esrmst prayer for the teachins of the artiste.,
their Soirit. and they will re* "It is pltin, so that he "I,l.Aaf give thi• to the pnlicaman in the L.'S," and in a
may ru that (so) 'evict's."
Now, the neglect of this hold plain handl," Now WI, pm nod th a I doh he lii the
is the go at feature in the lectu-er's &moment. That hockwater, let my wife no in Miami :hoot' blest not that
*bolo argument rest. on the nature of this kingdom, oon• aldrink, Wood by all
end his definition at fine is seen stoner, by a c•refut "Thomas Mulberry
ativient .4 Scripture, te he • foundation sand. Go "Mason
adts Whit then is the kingdom ? Ile replies, it is
the dominion of a king, • statl in Cod's
authority is administered as a king'e. Is this AO sip' 'I
to Scripture ? He says, " Jesus acknowledged some-
thing in the tends of the Pharisees which hi ackitow.
lodged as the kingdom of God." But he did nut. l
did not a / that hue Pharisees were rulers in the litp.
don of 011erri4 but that they "sit iu Moses' ',sr."
Thi lecturer • his that OA ideated Abraham
to commence this kingdom. Where he found
this I nun it say ,• but certainly not in Scriptoria.
Again, he says afterwards "when oal broegot tl
Isrulttesout of the laud of Rapt he organisni that
slave rabble into &kingdom." This again is not true.
Israel had no king until 216*1, and the kin tdom of David
commenced with him—nod the long and full and varied
line of pronifset and propheciu and descriptions of
that kingdom, on the throat of which one of his stet
should reign for ever, sommenees with that remarkahle
reveletion made to David by Nathan the pr
(2 &matt vii. 12, 17). Lit any one math the
history of David and Solo-non, and his sume•sore, and
he will see that of the promise therein contained, of a
▪ ed who should build • temple and who should sit
ape* David's throne and in whom his kingdom should
be established, there is declared to have been a fiat-
tatint—putial indeed, but still a fulfilment in S
' mad his ausemere down to the captivity of Babylon,
and with still greater limitatioa down to the distraction
of jeruselem. Let, him however, look further through
the Psalms and Prophets and he will dad that under
Solomon and his temple and his kingdom, • ire tier than
Solemn. • telllplit Dot nude with hands, a kingd on
that -hot;141 twee be rem teed. are distinctly foretold.
That Kiag is to b 3 David's son surnding to the flesh
y..t David's Lord and the eon of Go'. Tee mode of
ilia coming is distinally foretold: tie is to some in
humiliation, He is to be • min of marrows and
acquainted with grief, Ile is to bear Gm AIM of teeny,
to make rememilation for iniquity, lie I.
to come an • Prophet and as • Priest as well
as a King. Ant the time of His comMg as the
Messiah, tee Prophet that should none into the world,
the king to rule in r.glitelesiters, the light to light en
the Gentiles, as well as the glory of his poop's Israel, is
distilled, marked, had it was betimes of all this en-
tabled in the Seripterea that when Jesus was horn and
when again Jolts commenced his ministry, all moo were
is e.rpectetioe—insay were waiting for redemption in
Israel—and the giantism' was afterwards out to Jesus
himself, " Art thou He that should come? Art thou
the Christ?" Lad thus Philip said of Him " We have
fund Him of wham Motes is this law and the prapheis
did write ;" and thus Nathaniel said of him, • Bahln"
then art tce Oil ot ued ; thou sit the King of Israel."
Surely the loiterer if be know these Sesiptures sad •
thoseand similar garages, should have rrferred to
thorn for Ids idea of the kiegelows, But the ease of
either itinerante or of ualaireese bee 'tees still stronger
when we turn to his meagre stet-meet of the teatelagi
of the New Testament with ref .:reset to the Kingdom
of God. Fur en the other side snare these Paul
says (Gal. iv., 4), Whew the /rites, of the time was onme
God sent forth His Son midi of • woman made under
the law, to rOBSCOI them that were ender the law
that we might relove the adoption of eons." lie refers
to that fatness of time also in Hebrews i., 2, when
speaking of that "great salvation" which he not only
says was spoken by the Lord, bat wrought out by Him,
by whom the worlds were mod., and whees throne is
.the throne of Got, and Is for ever and ever ; when
be by Himself purged one sins." That throne it the
throne of the Kingdom of Christ. For to Win (hoc
words are addressed, "The sceptre of Thy Kingdom is
• tight sceptre." Now let jib. intrksal bow full is the
teaching of John the Baptiat of the Lord Jesus Christ,
end of the Apostles on this kingdom and redemption
ant eadvatiott together, out of whiah Inlets, the letter:,
has derived literally nothing. John the Baptist cone
preaching "the kingdom of Heaven is at hand." After
John the Baptist was put in prison, Jesus came
BA° Galilee preashing the Gospel of the Kingdom at
God, and saying "The time Is faifilled, and the King.
dam of God Is at head" (Mut i., 14, 15). And when
He seat leak the twelve Ile blahs them also presch
"Th. ICLagdom of Heaven is at band" (Matt. a).
Yee, it will be said, the lecturer admits this, and on it
lays the greatest street. True, be tells us tit .t they
preached, but be doge not say how they preaohel, or
rather what were the terms of their preaching. IL•ther
be led his audience to suppose that all that Lleased of
the kingdom was that at some future time it would
be set up at Jerusalorn, when Christ would
sit on the literal throes of David, lie implies
that they did not say much of the erneifision.
How was it however with the Baptist? Look at John
• maa nt. pemmuis In, ct
kinettorn pointing forward to the cruoifizion and it. atom.
leg etßoacy in these words so precious to an awakened
sinner, " Behold Wu Lamb of God that taketh away
the sin of the world." liver him preashin4 the baptirm
of reunionist for the remission of tins. Hear film
warniag sinners to "flee from the wrath to CONIC." Then
listen to the liavicntr's deseription (Matthew Rid. k.)
of the kingdom of heaven thus peeled's,' by Him. DJ
the parables of I , of the good and bad flab, of the
taros and the wheat, or of the poweds and talents, took
like the description of a kingdom in Jerusalem ? 'The
field is the world." But Mete again to arse gracious
words: don't arse speak of (hi °retold:ion a. the taint.
festation of God's love and as the central point of the
Gospel? "As Moshe t. 11710 OP ins 11111/TSIIIT IN TR S
WILDILIUDINS 1110 BUNT TSB Bow OF MAN BB LIFTED OP,
THAT WROSOIVIIR SILIZVITK Iff HIM 81100L0 NOT
FIRM RUT RAVI MITISN•L Lire." Listen again to
the one passage of St. Paul who did iodised testify
the things coneeralag the kingdom of God. "Goo
swarm THAT I SHOULD OLOIT SATS laTR/ CROY OF
DOB LORD JllllO5 CUBIST By want( TIM Si SILD IS
CIOCIFILD VITO NB AND I UNTO TRB NOILD." Lot
say one Sc his mind on these words sad let him
look at thole also of the Lord Jesus, "Thus it behoved
Christ to suffer and that He should raise again the thinl
day and that repentance and etiolation of ens should be
preached among all oath:tea" And let him say whether
this is not the Gospel of the kingdom—whether this
which is involved in the belief in this Goepel—sute
mission to Christ as Prophet, Priest, sad King, Is not
the posseition of ibis kingdom, the posing front death
sato ide. 'W.., 'the believer eau say with the Apostle,
" Receiving a Muldoon width eannot be moved, let
as servo Gerd awsaptsbly with envenom and godly fear,*
Oats word morn wad I Meltdown; it is as to the kingdom
having beta MN sip by Christ, and having gritted
AilAerto in that state to often foretold an 1 prophe siet
in the parable of the tires—and hereafter as there
also set forth to be steered of all that offend
and do iniquity, sad to have 'Otitis it the righteous
shiniest forth as tho sus (Matthew lila) Up
to the 0100, at the ininiStri of Christ the prim:Wag of
John and of Himself, aid hit dissiples, wee the kislalost
of Acores ii at hand, and those disciples were during
that period to prima Mt. the poor alone. After His
resurrection He sommiselonod them "Go ye into
all the world and preach the Gospel to every
oreatero. He that helieveth and is baptissd shall
be loud, and be that hilieveth not shall be
dawned." From the tints of the dement of the lloly
Ghost, the kingdom of God is preached as come.
Christ is preached' Christ In his glorious person, Christ
I, His hamiliatioa. His atoning sarrifice, Ilia death,
His resurrection, His aseendoe. His universal dominion.
And theme who truly serve Him know Him to be all
the. " They know ( Him) in whom they have believed."
To thews it is no restt,r of hire opinion and theory,
reeelved by tradition from their fathers, but a living
reality. Throurgh faith they are usounted righteom in
God's sight ' • being so justifier! they hove pool
through our Lori Jesus (lariat, through whom also
they have moose by faith into this grafi in which
they stand and rejoice in hope of the glory of God. In
the lecturer's theory tither* utilising like thi,?
any who through gross have eaperienced this be driven
from it by knife whisk if not derived ifolll tradition
see at least of Eau and sot of God ?—1 am the faithlul
friend of you awd way fellow townsmen,
Hd.NitY MOULR.

sup. rintendent was cinimuhieatell with. oul
I that the elf .ir w.s evi lenity • 1..”1, for ill •
"a i"0 gal • ...in f..r • ma. ;it had app,r-
ently been Isinz iu • u ty cunb 's-cl frs .me tlin•-, end
probab'y Vtelied out for I m It hot° inahlo
the makers name " H. flaath. 394 I 11(Orti•sife •',
Lon-lon." bet the vestilator had been pullet out of th-i
crown, whale the lateowner must bare been in rather needy
r.umstances slime the hat had been more than nte
In ile renevat rI hand.. It app•arral to have belonge,i,
to 1000 sm ill tradesman of the " ve•y obrqiiiOU
cart, Ii She brim we. eonaidembly softanail in
the "grand sal-mon." The htta r was evidently written
by a man elan wilfeily ro Alm it ji pro-
vided with stops in a way an one Meat d man wolld
" "vs nod. Neither is there any au h inaion as
" Thomas Mulberry" sal the police suppose the real
writ-r to have lat en rather a " peen gees •berry. " If
he th .ught he won going to give the authorities ang
ti able, he was vastly mistaken, for no a arch was
authorised. llowerer, some euterprising &henna", Ol
the look out for anyihing that might turn up, said they
were going to 8-h for 4-1411, ant might as well try
io the nriehb.mrlnval of the Meltwater K,iilaas else-
where. The re- u't wi that they had their trouble
for thair pain,.

told them WU
all'ohtetnii iet 0
t'b.1:'3177 n r
Fur.
to gel hceiog bad u'Abinii
ttl :do 4;
ii Vu! air. • —r-- ; 60iCrO"
,y lrl
.in hlowtee '11" jid t,..t see
for
By lb.
k fl
ifiwTroeihTil oirngic:ingw_nnedi..
itnoo
there wan
to il BJ'
r the
• vet or
vcU
we
ol
till we
wee
In answer to the w-
utile h el and there I r
ri:eil.'l:l.:lll,iii:liii ID
ii1:11:86:Uttli';11.1ri
eati-'lobr ou. tot
scroll
rn..oldeal
id 0 "Itoll".,maie:4ircoh6c Irit:lll.'oejen: ad,
r!nr jet' lirur
e:hu
.1161 t'abrk,::::::.".fadegio7tween
ps
th it
ngine
think its
been
hen I
sr • picked ul.. There had been ub
Voy • we .6.1 not fall out 1 ti
.rbowa
mead
""' alit' It .b
arl • via you turn N Sir.
—r. -C a/ • A.— o, •
c, 5..0 whither anything w ae_Mt_e
o. Which way did you turn?
had ron"'"roog "'toward.
to U ilso w•q• Q .If y"
A.
.1 ,e
keel' 1117 let on.
1:1;i::::dh *7
wnoo
gistl leOld:W sheir":oisiai .°P
:7:: Da
a‘gii
did
i.g.,
ournz.ep,reeadneciinh.otiionodli7;togooroo:
cress
sals.:
do
id.,
es see
go
railway
yaboyea tidetipht,lelwan
re
ii,,anwy. to:hi lioeinrilw:adeit: sea. i t oty.h
.wiertoe Toyerbieis:aryits
mouthcellis
we
read
the U:
given
nd
Lid
11;t;.tfSho:arl:i:ddr 're: °eye's( imSn. wan. 2 f'tohlydu.:tthe
ddhcts *el
b —Tr o hadt:er..l.7t Ia ni al'
otnrl e.:1::
dfw.rens.k; jr
°'sew..ll "la Coiner
tEI le:
ward
utt
d;nly. a
ob:: remarked
I:. that
r e swrt r • el: 50i1ed,17.4 h "l'adesnabl::
iso
crWroil:k,i:U.n.l.l:l77l; pio.rtthoefe°then)rsailr'war th allidtheyteh:layedtoid not
m(in lie ,ujliintiofl ewfrialrakr;d.,. lonfirelie.sioeslbe,
and
ii:itl.tmotiseedayatreroed
whether vi n t!cy
were.
Ti.o F.relon thon;hl the jury required 110 WM/
isitec?• but Mr. Comben wish od it settled whowas
fir.t 'that picked up Foy. lie had beard rampage
tint tile nitric...ea were not the first mon that did me,
f.ct • in in told him that he wee Use first, and b•
thou;ht it slosh' be cleared up. They might have
settled the Murat without Smiths evident), at the led
d,"::::te:l:sloir:ig.vr:itdtreciotmhyreiylrnde;:aoabils:eirtooh;irenbygubtemalhalebita.tht enienueov:tibblgatenesot
by what
twihe,i7gaate!ittill
A j iroe sail he did not think they could have come
to a C )11CNISi011 without the es tient, uf Smith ; but
IOW they tod that, and he thonght it wal 'cough.
Tho Fornas a.id if they did not think the evidence
was suniciint, the enquiry must be adjoerned again;
but they could giro no attention to runionn.
Mr. Combon said be had some in contact with a
g•nt'ent in who .41 that F.sy's log was sore.. the rail,
at,d ho thou ;lit the injury to the leg was done in the
true gong bait. Ile wished to rirution the engine
illivor or.inst going bade. The man who said he took
lam up trot ow his leg wea soros the rail.
Tbe Fotemon : Thu question ricers ere you satisfied
with the evide6ce we have laid before a.?
Ti,. Jury seemed to be of °pia in that no more
es,atenee could be obtains!.
The Cornier raid rery recently there bad bees an
ei (pity in another town before another, onr.mer, sal be
(Mi. !loom-A) could make that gentleman'. law his own.
I, ad Ironing the jii-y, he told them the first question
wes scintilla there had been any act on the part of the
driver to take the death oat of the ordinary category of
aoc.dent.. They had • railway Mein ruining in the
ortinary way, at the ordinary rate, proof of which was
given in the fact that it wari stopped so re !deftly •' the
had the proper lights, gad there were careful
driver., therefor,' be thonght there could be no (salt
attardied to the driving oftits train. The sent gees ion
as whether any one was criminally resposeible for the
death of deceased? The question of damages to his
Gmily by his death was not within the province of a
coroners jury. They Gould steeple with their verdict
om their ve,dict.
hng the mallet for many
in.wanurduoi:uul."dtleebeimuziryi,:eldnilutdritirehtnAehilyty.wwdweloo"mpadrilia.red
fitiit:ir
The Jury expressed a wish to consult, and the room
e lb. voices of some wee
the public were skein admitted.
he
jary
eceased
as
pu
nd
abthccloeT'l neenFtt:rniralelitnall otkanieimidlede.4". law; that
eta
gib
..3.7bt 111. ar
e,
es s the
hundred a
notice. n
baby.l it that
Te di. 14 Or e •
eihey :01 r
g7llll. aw:
approached the crossing from either side, in order that
d to
mn permitsoro. I a mi
lalebLtub totu.btog^hc4t":47h.e7
oinroa:ozd;..,nboeut
.t,bepublwisicheecmifindtheglirover'jnryr"a.raniurboth:syyf.itlidat.
At .1. • ...nos a juror
noiTttisibeaieyinatgibknaut.ddisorieonlaimettzs
thar.deasotsTk doedyled.
bade*,
left
,••apvitubloieuvirailiwosay,
little children, entirely destitute, the jury kindly gave
op their fees for the benefit of deceased's family• A
collection wan started in the room to which the
I Coroner, the foromao, th rallwry. ke
trittuted, 5 • was allowed the family fee k..1,!.1 wil.
body, and the awn made was St 5a 61. the