New-York tribune., 1871-07-12

planetary spaces" charged with evil There great
deal Of preposerous about dress He believed
in variety OF costumes. Good taste demanded It, The
same cut of coat or shape OF bonnet did not become
| every man or woman He abominated excess in
fashion, He didn't want any long-faced eodiness.
The religion you have. the harder It Is TO keep It,
God is In hurry. The priests at st. Adams sit around
their in their linen and silken robes, while thou
sands going to hell We can't afford to worship God
in high comedy. He wouldn't care groat for Metno-
dism IL it were not composed Of converted men, We
needed q living Christ In lieu OF tympois'
Science is working against revelation. As the Lord
| liyeth we want heavy artillery. dark cloud If
| gathering in the West Chinese wealth, Chinese
culture, Chinese refinement Chinese superstition have
taken hold Of the best part Of San Francisco They
by thousands and are still coming Mormonisrn Is
the most abominable OF all hideous niqutes-inqulty
of the hugest kind If Utah Is to be redeemed it must
be throagh women. He didn't want TO offend anybody,
| but Romanism had more control than Satan.
During the preliminary remarks OF the afternoon
service held In the grove the Rev. Dr. Porter OF New
York said: "When men are wholly sanctifed they
need discipline to keep them out Of the theater and
have inclination to dance. Why Because they have
something better religion Of happiness. 1t seems to
II had happiness 1t would kill me on the spot
The Rev. Alfred Goodman preached. He SAID that Paul
was a man OF one idea; O complete symmetrical
idea. He was probably the best tentmaker
In Cornth, and yet his craft was only
part OF his Christianity Holiness to the Lord was in
scribed all his tools. Mr. Cookman occasionally shot
above his audience and in few instances began Illus
tratlons which he failed to finish. He preached not so
well as usual owing to bodily illness During the after
noon meeting, conducted by Mr.. Little, in the avenue
near the fountain resulted In the conversion OF 20
persons. 1t was improvised affair. and
many knelt In the mud or on the straw
At the minister's meeting Pastor HedsrOm prayed with
great pahos and richness Of phraseology Between 2
.gnt. Mr. Tnak
glad religion had MT made him 1t made him 80
confdng other people, everybodylooked good to him.
His brethren could each have two minutes to talk
When this time was up, instead OF doing any
thing so profane rapplng on the table, ne
would sing The eldest member but one OF
the Troy Conference said that after his conversion,
woman had urged him on TO "sanctihcation," but he
turned away In disgust at being advised by Uon'dn
"Reckon you hadn't been converted, BROTHER" was In
terpolated. The most touching speech was made by
radantfaced lad of Il years. He was one Of the
afternoon converts. He touched every heart. MI
Graves from the Baptist Conference of the United States
embraced Warrior Inskp with tears in his brown eyes,
A minister from Syracuse, who called him
self "lttle one" didn't mean to allow
the banner of Christian holiness to trail in
the dust. A Providence parson had come to meeting
in bad shape, but had been righted about. A Troy
man couldn't carry the good news home, but had
wrttenit. Another told how he had received the ba
ever greater assemblage Of people, who enjoyed
the fullness OF Christ, had been brought together
Mr. Inskp seemed to be sending t5s
Of & dOF wGspped Ha1ss ap Inc
Sunday evening service was listened TO Dy an ,io in
I Tas Re Of T. S SoS
In Judaism and Christianity. season OF great demon
sn atar" Mr. Insip cheered them on while above
all the tumut his own warery rung sonotou yns tme
number OF visitors Sunday was very great Excellent
or