The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12

sent armies TO Piedmont and slew the Waldenses,
and others in other places. by captivity" Well,
they were imprisoned in the lnquisinon. In those
days it notorious that if Catholic priest cast
his longing and ascivious eye upon mans wife or
daughter, or property, he had only TO say OF that
man, hes heretic;'' the man was shut up IN the
lnquisitlon and the priest got his property and Sc
duced his wife or daughter, or both, Now YOU
see what wicked ministers do. It's so with Pro
testant priests in the present day. They're al
ter YOU. wives and daughters for the gratIhca-
ton OF their shocking lusts and therefore they
hate TO think of the judgment next year. "Holpen
with a little help" The German princes though
Catholics, did help their subjects little against the
Pope, to prevent decrease OF their own power
'The time of the end" in the 35th verse, is the end
of papal power in l79S. The 36h verse, them be-
gins the character OF the Pope. He did do accord
ing his will his will law for 1870 years-time
times and half He magnihed himself over every
pagan God, and above God himself How Why,
he granted lndulgences 10 pardon sin, both in this
world and the next before the sin committed.
He sent a man to Germany with sloop load OF In
dugencies. man might murder his father or
mother for twelve shlings and six pence. He could
ravish virgin for about ten eleven shilllngs, and
commit adultery with his neighbours wife tor less,
and be forgiven here and hereafter; he could COM
init incest with his own sister, mother, or daughter,
for very trlflng sum; and he could even strike
prlest-the highest possible crime-asgreata crime as
Tor Father Miller TO strike the priests of the present
dayfor abont four or five dollars OF our money Look
at the word "indugences' in Bucks Theological
Dictionary, and you III see all about II You know
the story of the wag who got indulgence from a
priest to commit a nameless robbery; he afterwards
to hell for this The wag pulled out the nd1l.
gence and said, 81 beg your pardon, my dear sir;
I've got my pardon for i here, in your own hand
writing Laughter "He shall prosper I'LL the in
vial OF Gods wrath be poured out-in 1913 Nor
"regard the God of his fathers" That is the God
of pagansm. "Nor the desire of women" What,
don't the Pope regard the desire OF women? Laugh
tori M. ayta ullxf nfh a "A -hn,u
cenuous and aduIterous the priests may act in pr
vate, they must MT let any on it leak out The Pope
allows no priest to marry nor to have any desire tor
women, in the 9th verse. You know the other
girl; well, he was obgedt TO divorce her in less than
three months "Honor the God of forces" that is,
the God OF arms-he always had army at his
command The rest of the 3Sth verse means the
Catholic system of worshippng pictures of the Vir-
gin Mary, and images, and the cross, with gold and
silver ornaments, and precious stones, and pleasant
things, as you all know they do. The 39th verse
refers TO his making the dead saints-St. George
st. Patrick, and so on-rule over many; some, prn-
cpalIy the women, chose the Virgin Mary TO rule
over them "And divide the land for gain" That
is, he will sell kingdom every now and then, when
he wanted money His first act was to sell three
kingdoms TO Charemagne, which caused five hun
dred years war. He sold all South America and
Mexico, and he sold the Canadas TO the French
land to France; he brought on civil wars all over
Europe and caused all sorts oil ruin and misery un
Ill the time of the end, 1898, when the King Of the
North, Bonaparte, came against him, as described
IN the 10th verse. Then ended the civil power of
the Pope, and his authority over kings. Look at
the 10th verse. Who took away the power of the
Pope Bonaparte. Very well then he became,
after he took the Pope prisoner, the principal ruler
of the power of the Pope. The word "hm,' in
the 4Oth verse, then, means Bonaparte, who was
also Catholic Who was the nation south of
France? Spain The king of Spain pushed at him.
So DID he nj tbo Nnrfh hat RI
with horsemen. The Pope had been sent by Bona
parte to Sienna in Tuscany, then to Florence then
to Grenoble, then to Valence, where he died, Au-
gust 49, 1888 The 4oth verse describes the alliance
entered into by the Sngs of Spain and Sardinia in
the south, and Great Britain on the north, for six
years The two former were to attack the French in
the south, which they did. and this was the ceebra-
f2OO,09O, and to furnish 10000 horsemen, and a
large fleet, commanded by Nelson They came
against Bonaparte like whirwind," that is. they
landed in the south before the French knew of their
coming. Spain, however, seeded, and the King of
Sardinia. fled. The feet went up the Mediterra-
mean and took the French feet. "He shall enter
into the countries and shall overflow and pass over"
Bonapaarie literally did do thls-he overfowed
ished the world, and made England trembIe
to this day I'll. 81" shall enter also into the
some land. &c But these shall escape out Of his
hands, even Edom and Moab, and the chief of the
children OF Ammon. You all remember how this
was true Bonaparte went to Syria tried TO conquer
it, but was defeated at Jean D'Acre by Sir Sid
ney, Smith. So Edom and Moab escaped. '"And the
land of Egypt shall not escape" 1t did not You
know ne landed his army and conquered there. All
Lower Egypt he conquered, 'sBut he shall have
power over the treasures of silver and gold, and
the precious things of Egypt" Wasn't this true?
One OF his Generals says he got more treasure and
riches and personal property in Egypt than in every
hat plumber after his arbitration He levied contri-
buttons on the Egyptians which supported his army,
besides bringing a great deal away with him. "And
the Libyians and Ethiopans, shall be at his steps,"
This was true. When he landed first ii was on that
part of the coast formerly called Lydia And he
fought his last battle in Upper Egypt or Ethiopia
that was the battle of the Pyramids, with the
Mamelukes. He Just stepped into Lydia and Ethio-
pla-they were at his steps although he didn't conquer
them as he did Egypt proper-Lower Egypt "But
dings out OF the and out of the north shall trou-
Bile him." How wonderfully was this fulfilled These
bdngs were the news Of the formation of the Holy
Alliance; out OF the east-Ausria and Prussia ;
out of the north-Great Britain and Russia
These tidings troubled him more than all else, and
finally proved his overthrow. This news caused his
instant return to France. What then? what says
the text Therefore he shall go forth with great fury
10 Destroy and utterly to make away many!' This
part OF the prophecy relating TO Bonapare has been
more wonderfully fulfilled than any other 1t is as
clear account of his campaign to Russia a. could
have been written. He did 60 forth with fury, with
100000 men to destroy the Holy Alliance and their
armies. Didhe do No. What did he do ! He
utterly made away with many,-that is, made away
with many thousands OF his own men, He made
away utterly with 100000 or $4,000 men of
his own army. A greater destruction of life and
property than as seen In that campaign had not
been known since the wars OF the Greeks and Per-
slams. When man causes the destruction OF his
neighbours or enemy's property, we say, she has
Gesuoyedit" When a man causes the destruction of
his own or his childrens property, we say. he has
that refers to Bonapare The 45th verse of the Ilth
chapter of Daniel. Z" He shall plant the tabernacle
of his palaces between the seas tabernacle
princey dwelling place Bonaparte did this He
set up the tabernacle of his palace in Italy; he was
crowned King at Milan in May rs, 1905, of that
land. Italy lies between two seas, and it is the glo-
rious land or mountain of delight. To "pant the
tabernacle of his palaces" means to establish him.
self as King. Now for the last of him. "Yet he
shall come to his end, and none shall help him."
HoW frue=hnW very truly this W. fnlGlledi Hau