The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-29

tlk11 - Z. o~s1 r.
sprsng forward praacins assd asaI-
iaGs - cha6pg lgsist tlecljs = =
way highly p,saeiat - hoElcn. Slo
thought TIT Geipg p nAQSjae woujd
Be dull aIVa;T, 4 h wefe 2t][ sus1Ie
fun 81 lestis6 D6lI5 slhovl 80 -
~ masts.. The Eide % church ~
ioA9 -, for thefe h,d nevef hen
peeacng nsar6F 10 he Hiss6W1Ckee
eettsemeat than ten miles swsy.
Morton 1bund tie sessnon rsthes nsse
interesting tlAn usull There stfn
imgcfed h H. West q this tiIpe -
fen,aina q The cootxov0rsy beeWeoo
Ftold sislen and ssnew side" PresAy.
teFians, that dated its origin bsfssS
tke nevolutioe. Parson Dosnlassa
belonged TO the old side. VIII
bquare combativc face, and hard con-
besfv0 voice, be made war uren ~
laxify d new side Presbytefians, 49,
the grievous hesesies 0f the Arn1in- !
i@ns; and in particular upoa tho -
citing meetinks of the llctkodisoA
The Great Cane Ridge Csmp-meee-
ing was yet fresh in tie meuosies of
eaie people, and, for the huadSedth
lime, Mr.. Doualdson inveighed
against the Prcsbyterian minisesss
0aso had osiginaaed this 6rst of caMp-u
aad ct s-Eeing the wild
sxcitemcnls nov fostssed by 10
AesAodists. He said thst Preshy.
lesians who had snyshing % DO with
his fanaticism wsse led astsay Of ~
lcvil, and that the synod did right
D driving scsse q them out. A for
AeshOdisas, they denied s4the De-
rccs.n What ws thst but . dcniaa
4 fsalvation BY gssce? And this in-
rolved che overthrow of the gTsst
protestaas doctrine Of justification
y faith. This 10 rssher the mcntat
,focess By which tho parson landsd
lilnself q his conclusicns, than -
vsy Of ssatine them to his hearers.
n preaching, be did not find il pec-
ssary to say thst denial Of the DE- ;
rees logically Involved the rest. He
ranslatcd his conclusions into . stase-
nsut of fact, and boldly asserted thst
hesc craxy, illiterate, noisy, saga-
,ond circuit.riders were traitcrs to
orotestautism; denying the dnctrine
4 Justification, and teaching salvation
" the merit Of works. Thero we're
many divines On both sides, in thAt
lay, who thought zeal for their creed
ustifed any amount Of unfairness.
But MI that il pastD H
Mortoa's combativenees WAS great
? ticlkled By this discourse, and Uhen
hoy were again in the saddle, 70
ide the ten miles home, he assured
is mother that he wouldn't mind
oming to meeting often, rain o.
hine, If the preacher would cnly
itch into somebody every time. He
hought it wouldn't be hard to be
'ood ii body could only have some-
hing hadAo 6ght.-s.no you re-
mother, how you used. TO
cad to me out Of that old Pilgrins's
'rogyess, and show me the picture
{ Christian thrashing Apollyon till
is hide wouldn't hold shucks? Ill
onld fight the devil that way, 1
vouldn't mind being Christian"
Morton felt especially pleased
nth the minister to-day, for Mr..
delighted to have the
oung man come 10 far to meeting,
nd imagining that he might be in !
hopeful state Of mind" had hospita-
" urged Morton and his mother to ~
AXE some refreshment before stArl- =
X on their homewarl journey. 1t !
. barely possible tAst tho stimulus
{ the good passm'sa ehersy-beanoe
"A qx1eas mnchtsU u With Nor !,
Dab vn1ipak im3slscs - The stixrinGss
6est e his AiscosHse. sl,.zr - S s..--..;:
ris.I p s. c0afiened. {