The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11

These eommn.icasG ~. a.. PR,
f-rtly characteristics Of bivihuals from
whom they psrp"rt I" e~me. have had
frequent commune asio"s. preparing "a
come from my old friend John T.. Calhouu
which his intimate fri-nds would pronounce
characteristic Of MIN and som~ Of them
both in style and sentiment. worthy Of him
In his pslmi~st days In the Senate Of tbs
United States. ! have had sinsi|sr dh~s
purpo,sing to come from h~as1 Clay ard
Daniel Webster. Of the SANS awaited ~
der. and peculiarly characteristic >oi ths
individual. ! ca" make tho came reasa' !
Of other individuals
! have seen ~ ing mediums. writing
mediums. and speaking ,nediams. aud ~
received communications through all L
them, ! have Witnessed physicsl ",snifes-
tati"as. such ~ the movement III tables.
without an. visihIc agency. The l'hys'cal
manifestations are more satisfactory Ia the
msss OF mankind, because they appeal ii
r~ctl. to the senses. I am better pleased
myself with the moral, IL ! snsy 80 call
them. than the phy sical Manifestations.
The next question is. 6oa, whence do
these manifestations, whether. physical "s
moral proceed Judge EAuso. d. WAS told
that they were I'll according to natural
laws. which would IN due time bs fully
developed; and he was directed To read
Won Rrchsnbachs Dynanics Of Magnet
'"' az" I'ee"""y' '" 200" ~ IN" never
"."'" :" "r'''e) :. : means 81 e"""'"g
wv '" u"",' ''""' ."e.e Jaws ! ""'~
Wv ~. "''. "'.'"' "' WV p''
s"", . '"' "as'"s@'y " "s" -"
"'" Wv ."'' "'' '" we "''
"e P"'ss .""' VIZ" e'e"s"' " '"'' "".
'"'y w" ".""" 'y"'e"' wv W. ".'.''"'
""'." MI" we WINS universe "' """' !"
:" '"e rays OF '"e son. moon anu s'n''
La'" E"e~sh "'"ers 81 high reputation
consider Tue existence ~ tho ode '"rcc NJ
We" ''.s"hsneu NJ mat ~ maRn''''" an"
","c'nr"v. c"'''ihes many "' 'he Q"a'
'''rs o' the wv" '"'tef' n"u 10 a"'ng""'st'c
to some OF Them. II may he presumed.
therefore. 'hat 'h's newly discovered t'e>
'"r"' e"'efs' !" some SORT. nv" these mann
'.s'"''u"s. u ~ sa'" 'hat ms accounts tor
'he F"s'''m Neutrality-suspicious. 'o' "" ""e
ch'' show hom this tofc~ produces them.
Ani even u this we're proved. II stu res
'""'"' W "'.''""' ~ Wv '"'''f''
I'M "''I''' "''''' ''' "a '"'
~ -.+ :"
'J S " '"a'
nius; eome lrrfH uia j, az a s,a,itunl Aonvce.
THE u.n e.s.a,nt may In the medium ii
convey" Us =" ,'''',"''. ~ ~
.... -,
n. eo'''a ,'' Nv" Nv )" "' .,
~ s,""s "' '"'''""'s ""o ~. ~ "'e '"''"s"
w. a' '"'" -
W." ~ .'.,' " a,m .., ", "a
.",:',aa .,.'..' ,ns".'.', ,,'. ,.n,,;n. ....;
nm / ~ hcw !, ,.., .a.,,,,...;..,;n,
fran NV friend r,,v.,.d m no., m.
answer Is. by the electric duid. Iu, does
the electric fluid make the communication
The answer is no; the mind of nay Giend
dors that. So 10 the case of the rsppiuc
medium the communication comes from
some source Of imeiiirence. 1hi. in,elli
penc.. ~ every one knows who has iny~s,
,irat.d ue.c matters. does no. come from
the shI. ,hn, i. moy.d nv son. iuvisihl.
po~rr, nor from the medium, nor from any
one present I, 10 therefore To he Inferred
tina, il coo,e, from spiritual source and
more especial, when communications are
received on subjects .xclssivsl. known IN
those communicating.
Some have attempted To account for al
these things by mrsmc,s". c'''rv"ys"cs,
and psychology. Let II he remembered
that twelvs or fifteen v.ars xgo n.snserisun.