The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-26

tence looking 10 the past ana the tare 80 surely do
believe that the in'ess. WIZ % then pro-
ceeded 10 explain the different oenoM'uss ~ 49,. ~
bonds and stated that az the sngsss ION. ~ az aoa
bonds for those who could not Jake the larger oncr
And in order persons VINO "shsr 20 90
upon him he would take their money ana aedreS, aud
get the BINDS for them and deliver them 70 hcw after
w,rs No DID not pretend 10 speak Of finance. He did
not consider il question Of finance at all buty question
with which the interests Of their holy reigv and the
rJeosnde6ee OF their church ntnEtetr Connected
because tho Independence of the Vicar Of vhrist
&C my for The Catholic religion ~ was question or
onaing 20 he Holy Father that aie which he needed ia
thst fern nc the present time. Christ had promised
Peter that Tho OF he'll shonk not prevail against
nis enar ana soTsa a. PPrssen was tose! by The
N ght seem 10 Sleep but ut tIc necessary moment he
would arae, and ny his divine would deliver the
Pope from his eoemes, even from those who desired his
overthrow
The Pope's AiIocutioA- Discourse by Urban q.
Brewer.
Last evening sermon was preached BY Urban c,
BIZ wer In the Christian church, Twentyeghth street
The congregation was large and fashionable The
preacher for his the seventeenth verse Of the
sixteenth chapter OF Revelations the eleventh verse
Of the thirteenth chapter OF the book. He said
that Tie age in which live is remarkable for the m
hnent OF prophecy. The Lord Ia among the nations
working ont such an advancement OF his kingdom In
sich manner little dream Of The Lord rep
resents all false politicoregious States Wild and
age animals ana the time coming when the Bible shall
have more than all these false systems and Popes
bulls and aioonuons AS evidence Of tho progress Of
events that brought forth the Popes recent aocuton
relic OF the dark ages when he could bestow crowns
and dominons upon his favorifesAencourage be-
hove that the time near when the "horns shall bate
the who're and consume her with fire. Tbs preacher
proceeded show that the beast described a seven
headed and ten-horned monster represented pagan
Rome The beast with body like leopard, feet like
bear and mouth ike lion, which came up after the
s. oee ra and him was ike n snd his
ancient Rome; and the corrupt woman sitting
upon him, arrAyed in purple and scarlet, rep
the connection Of State and Church is always corrupt
The ten horns are the ten KINGDOMS INTO which old
Rome divided all Of which formerly under the
dominion OF the Church OF Rome which long perse-
cnted he Church Tho color purple and scarlet the
color prominent in the Pope's adornment exactly
the prophet described the false Church as woman
on the beast should be- For long time the horns
supported the Church OF Rome Bnt these very same
governments 20 turn around and oppose her and
they doing II until the Pope's dominions arc
curtaied and threatened with total destruction. Ii
chiefly instrumental in this work, that this al
locution is directed, and Italy win prevail
down into bishop and abandon the impious doc
trine Of nfalbility in the eyes OF the world These
true aud eulightcned and simple Christianity Religion
should be untrammslled by forms pure and apostolic
eshoud constantly remember that Christ tho head Of
the Church We should unite nnder His name and
leadership and reco.Dze the King or Kings the ruler
and protector of US all The preacher then entered into
an exhoraon TO Christians in general 10 attend 10 the
question OF their own salvation above all things.
PIymoxth Church-Rev. Henry Ward Becehcr
on the Education Of Freedmen.
Yesterday morning, ut Plymouth church, BROOKLYN,
Rev. Henry Ward 8eecher previous to commencing the
regular church SERVICE in announcing that contribution
would be taken up under the auspices OF the Missionary
Association for the purpose Of aiding the education Of
Freedmen, said;-I regard this subject the most
important one Of this year 10 the Christian world
arge--uieetipg the Freedmen they emerge from
"a
lglon and with civilization A proclamation Ia
liberty Breaking chains Is not necessarily giving men
freedom. A nan may be in dungeon and ne IL safIs-
fed with his dwelling, with his place. and can conceive
OF man turned out of dungeon without friend IN the
world Of whom TO seek counsel and be OF than In
the Prison that he was In; but can scarcely conceive
anything that would be more nnchrstian than
mea,s surh a. ,sey sers UP ae far sbs
freedmen, and then creating other provision for
teachng them 70 care for each Other IN that tho
rests the neral responsibility OF nstructng these freed
men. The of education seems TO be setting In.
feel - though YOU would be found now and you have
ever been found IN past periods for national right for
equality, especially for justice aud liberty. so think
You will wish 70 be found equally ready 70 further
gross In the matter of education. feel deeply 10
Tie matter that have given my time in public ad.
dresses could rather than rctari,
this wonder OF the agthe inspiration Of the revival "
education various cities took the liberty to adj
dress you et,eron tho subject; hope you have
ceivcd anu pondered II. ANA ask for y collection.
In nenioning that sacred concerts ~ be given
times during the coming winter IN the church, Mr..
Bescner said Il have felt the growing necessity every
year lately that there deficiency unba anccd
dshcienycr the highest style Of sacred music and
should regard II peculiarly unfortunate this
gresaiion 10 know nothing but mere Fantasies,
mere secular music. There is as mich dr.
ference between religious music and secular
as there Is between religious thought and secular
thorghl, between religious poetry and secular poetry
thai y Inv = se s Zee az, ana una
laioas feeling. l will risk any harm that will come
from any other kind Of music after have heard the
highest Kind OF ecclesiastical music but n you are 10
have nothing but philharmonic music You will want
ncthng but mat, and when that time comes the words
viii be less and e-s important Mr.. Beechcr then de-
versd eloquent discourse from the last Of the
second chspter Of CoTnthans upon the subject Of the
intrenc. o. the Divine naturs upou the human family
which was atientvey listened TO by crowded audience
-. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church.
Last evening the Rev. g. q. Esray, Of II. Johns
Methodist Episcopal church. Fifly third street. de-
iivered an Interesting 70 large congregation
the subject Of Tho sins Of Our Nsighbors" In the
course o. the sermon, and while dwelling on the prac-
tees and preiudces Of ancient times. he sad--.sSup-
pose you take up the HERALD tomorrow morDng-I
aud not because nj, ertises for meand read Of
~ niancidc. would not feel shocked &c. NC.
In smother part Of the sermon and where he had the
main polp OF the subject under immediate ccnsdera-
ton, he said, 1--WE wrong where We want
to see IT, For instance, they tell story OF
deal 20 arrest two who In tho habit daily os
bathing In front OF thor house Al last the magistrate
asked them how far on from the house was the place
wbero the men went 70 batbe About = mile, they
piled. "A mile" sa,d the magistrate ssionishment,
Why how did yon see them then ~ They answered,
I'VE had eiss>." daughter, The pastor argued In
favor Of everybody taking large comprehensive
ones-of everything especially applied 10 neighbour
hteruourss between and man. He believed the
time TO DO near at hand when talking about Christianity
winch IL theology, would be superseded by religion
which N love- In his closing remarks ne discouraged
tho tract re o. hanging for crime.
Calvary Church.
The Rev. Dr Leeds, OF Philadelphia, delivered o ser.
mon LAST In ral.a
Of Twenty -Grrt street. and Fourth Avenue on the
reform In shs Italian Church After stating