The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
For THE TELEGRAPH.
MeSsrS. Editors:
We would respectfully ask you to reprin:
tho f1llnyy;uc, ras,sri,s.

| MeSsrS. Editors:
We would respectfully ask you to reprint
the following remarks:
"Dr Tying said, before the Boston American
Tract Society, that slaveholding-that is hold
ing men and women in bondage-was crime
Hear me added he, as they were uproarious
with applausel Slavery ought to be abolished
Slavery must be abolished-Slavery can be
abOished-Slavery shaSl be abOlished-Savery
will be abolished-by This war. If to believe
that and to work for tbs Abolitionism, then I'm
an Abolitionist.
Quoting from a South-side clergyman, who
Iargued that Slavery was divine institution
Yes said the Doctor, as hell is divine insti-
tuition, and destined, l hope, to go to the devil
with the close of the war. IN. y. Tribune
An observation or two, will throw light on
the course ofD Tying, and indicate one way
that Providence has worked in his case. DR..
Tying is not pioneer of the Anti Slavery cause
in the Episcopal church. His son the late Rev.
ID. A. Tying, was in 1856, the rector of church
in Philadelphia. In that position, he preached
a sermon on the sins of public men, particular
y on their efforts to force slavery OIL the
people of Kansas. For preaching that sermon
he was dismissed from his church, that church
of which his father had been the Rector Tor
many years. A very large number Of the con-
gregation seeded, with their noble young pas
tor, and founded new congregation which
prospered from that day, although, by sad &C.
cident the Rector, Tying, lost his life before he
had been more than year in charge of it.
1t was said by many, that the dismissal of
Tying from the Rectorship Of the church of the
Epiphany in Philadelphia, would blow into
kblazc the smouldoring fires of anti-slavery SEN
timent, in the church throughout the North
1t emboldened many. The Rev. DIR. Tying wa:
then an editor Of the Prot. Churchman. This
paper did not open out in defence of the son Of
its editor, as was expected, would have been
considered as personal matter. But the faith
er felt the wound keenly. and abided his time
This came when Mayor Wood, parishoner o.
the Doctors, recommended that fast should
be kept on Thanksgiving day, for the reason
that Abraham Lincoln had been elected Presi
dent Of the United States We think that DR.
Tyng's sermon on that day did Mayor Wood
some good, if we may judge from his course
since then. DR.. Tying defined his position, a;
we say, ON Thanksgiving Day. Another CIR
cumstance which has educat ed, that is, dra,cn
out, the Doctor. He induced his people to Civ
between $4,000 and $50, 900, towards cstab
fishing the Theological Seminary at Fairfax
near Alexandria, Virginia. Northern students
have been obliged to leave there, some say driv
en- away. We say obliged to leave for opin-
ions sake. Since then the Southern students
have been compelled to Leare by the advance
guard of the grand army of the United States
Dr. Tgn gwill give no more money to educate
traitors in the Old Dominion
The Doctor is host in himself to urge on the
anI-savery cause in the church-but he was
not pioneer. Some had an carrier education
in Kansas, and came out before the Doctor.
EPISCoPALIAN.