Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-07

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Ole Lincoln esks 'V'olut'Vs " e'u'''s
I your 'uu'HBes iot 'Ie eVo"ep PuPyse "
| P'osecnUng tniS war iur'nert WIN 'ne ,n'enN
ne declares "i restoring nahons' uu'5 '
anon bpt not the anon our IHtherS mace
I S,hce pc expressly requires ~ nls ue'nor9, y
z 9'e ptoc'am"'son 70 "hom :. may Sonesi"'
( l,"' mere sh"" u'st "e 'ue 4p""uouu''"' VI
slavery LE.f.
ana h"W, meh ol i''nos' P'1Poae - 'n'
/ qe,e INTO Tue telno'e anu ''auisu'H" nun, ca"SeS
I p' this nloal 'ef'le'e o' al Wv" wars w'
40 "'' concur WIN 'n'ss "no s,1' ie' W ~
l1l ID" enn TO me war, ana .ne" scru''u'AS ,
ne causes ascertain 'he ge'hy PerueS' ahu
[ llu'ct lhe proper Pun,S"h'n, l"9 "'s9
| pnfsle'sn seeks ulheen'y Ior 'nt ork,h anu
'Ansea ol lne d'seaaer 10 'he emu 'lAl ne may
i'Rn'y Apply tne remedy
Mr' FaHandigham then ProceeaeI ~ 'ehgth
10 race tue causes ., OF tnS war mnL IA ms
recent essay on 'idoery hau noueu inc 'eh-
dency ol ire present ume, VI EUROPE 10 re-
our" unuormliy lh manners chsiouis' 'usas
ana insu'Huons lhr3uRh we power o' p"one
! oWnion' and had ca'ied a'tehuon 10 tue tu-
nous results lro'n inls ueau uh''o' my LOT
some lhonaands OF years ln OhinA' ne op
pnAie OF th,s uniformity mr' v S""' was
d''etalty frosGr'pioh urmauusu 'he urs',
loleTau"n H'N'u'" 'ho ia.ter me quar'e'
between thei"o was an Ola one ana ior ages
uniformity was sought 10 % en'orcen oy 'ne .,.
c'Vn magistrate or ,ns sFoug arm ol tuo m'h
'ary' ana TINS hAn oeen eSper'a''y Wne as 10
rrNHioh, ana henee 'he many "su o,oouy
persr'ut.ohs OF iOfmer yours 10 coupe, un''
'o'l,'y W. e'seis PM 'e'o'np"'es
n"eIy, n.ne'io' We nAu esgHpeu' her' ~ tpe
u"'tu o'''e', na !" Io''s'ou' yu'' ,o"' '"'
o'Qol jH',7'y ana ,e'enlie's' iu'olerIu' spirit
'NN'0'tsu as 10 o'uer 'nings 'or 'ne ias' ,uree
{t3,lS' %"",u S'''S' t'qu'e "A '., "ou'uS 70
| ',st' up the nIes oi rehE'9us persecution,
| we Pup''e rage ssou'd naPpeu 70 9e tur"eu w
that d'reeuoh' he sPTl "h'eu required
Wh'eh deemed lis own IDEAS manners, nsots,
Dress ways ana institutions me Only r'ghl
snd rue ones nSu peen eNnlo'te1 IN an ages
t7t' strange 20 say, before tne Ohr,s''Ah era
,here always existed IN Egypt,. 20 uIrsece, ~
h,oH" "" l9rGes' t9ierst'ou 40 religion, SO
lnA1 "u'''t i0e recess reEa'Ieu eseiy o'ner
veHNe hs oar0Af'hh9', lney "io"e 10 every
one as many RodS anu goddessts as ne 'n'ght
ch'"fe 70 INTRODUCE ana "orSn'P, wv me a Hel-
u"s OF H'neus AZ Que ''he nunloereu 'h'rV
'u"nsanI ins was u most hoe.a' to'erSl'on,
Hhnl Whhe mere was nut one liNing ana uue
'ol IL ought nevertheless 70 be a lesson as 10
cl'f'' ahH 'orins oi "orshlp among Chris'
l'"Ns he referred 10 thls now because ne
io,aAw AT no distant day the Dreaklhg out OF
re- ''gion9 perseep''onS IN our own couulry-
lle Woient and blood thirsty. spirit OF the
clergy aug chnrches and eceieslaslle~ organ
iIatiohs OF Today against az VINO dluered from
them IN politics was but the sure iorerunner
OF the 'ranslrr oil The same spirit and prac-
r'e 70 reNg'on3. o. mons ana ceremonies
the present eoudlton .f the church here was
Iameniablc lpdeed, and its teachings aud &C
'lohs were among the chtel causes OF the be-
g'nnlng OF ms clvIl war, ana OF its bitter ana
relentless continuance now Peace was pro
claimed uoeson, ana ths Eyangely oi Be'hle.
mem utter disloyahy what we now need
most ~ 'he CHURCHES, IS another Luther, an'
other Reformation For do not SAID Mr.
= mistake me abuses oi Christianity lor me
lm,ure OF religion itself Let no man be dc
celyed Ihaugh the church be corrupt her
atsrs dehIed and her apostles and prophets
mise to their high trust yet there ia religion
pure and undehied-the true faith aud wor'
ship ol the supreme First Cause. Reason
aud insuncti the wants the necessities, and
the yearplng9, too, OF the human heart, have,
IN a ages and among every people, taught to
mankind that there Is Divine Being, whether
1t DO the tod whom the Indian sees IN tue
storm and hears in tho winds, or the cloud
compelling Joye Of the Greeian mythology or
the Hebrew and Christians God that great
aud tremendous Being who inhabits eternity,
and whose name is Holy. Loud applause
To return: 1t was this demand for uniform
ity, this sprit OF intolerance. this haired of
d yersity which had led the Puritans of old
England TO nut down black gowns and sur.
pliGes, aud allars and the Episcopal form OF
worship, and TO abolish Christmas by act Of par
lament And il had led the Puritans of
New England to persecute the Ouakers and
Bapiss. In both instances they set themselves
up as Hiumiaat, hayigg a special revelation