The New York herald., 1874-08-25
BEECHER At THE WHITE NOUN
! ioor at5 TAINS. 3, bal r.isgsss

Discussf0n OF the candal by T0ur1sts-
The Frost and tho Sermon OF tho Ply.
mouth Pastor-Hc Will Not Speak OF
His Position or His Intentions.
nj sls TWIN MOUNTAIN HOUSE. N. H.
sBre 9tH Iff August "a, 1874.
Up here we have one topic in common with you
IN the cities and many physical delights which you
cannot share. Our topic Is 1.-The Scandal" and our
delights are In the weather, which sometime at
night treats US with those effects which we shall
deEounce when they come to us in the cities in
regular order next winter. We have Mr.. Beecher
among US, as you know, and so are full of zest In
discussing his case, and we have frost now and
regard II as luxury you cannot buy. s4,
Both Of our possessions preached 10 US yesterday
morning, the trost on the delights OF situation
in comparison with the hot mseries Of CITY people,
and Mr.. Beecher on the necessity Of progress in
religion, with an eye toward general agreement
IN spiritual matters In the future The frost, IL
must be said, was the more successful OF the
preachers. Mr.. Beesher disappointed his hearers
only when he ended his sermon, for during Its
progress several phrases kept them In hope. he
almost appeared to daily with their feelings and
hopes In several instances When he read the
scriptura lesson from Pauls epistle to the Gsla-
ttans many knowing mods p0bbed many sapent
head, and when he denounced as idOlatry an over
coming regard for ministers, who are only men. it
was regarded as the outgrowth Of his own expe-
rtence. H4ikE G 1naln.s 51s n8sW.aA
tr Mr. BEEcHER NON-Cox1HTTAL. sr.r,
But 1t Is certain that MI. Beecher does not In
tend to take the multitude into his confidence for
he refuses, pleasantly enough, indeed, to give me.
who am the representative Of the multitude, even
an inkling OF his intentions. have had several
conversations with Mr.. Beecher, but oil of them
have left me with about as much information as
previously had. To Mr.. Redpath, OF the Boston
rLyceum, he seems to have been more communi-
cative for having given that gentleman to under
stand Lnat his recent statement to the committee
he regards as final and that he viii not reply to
Mr.. Moutons statement. This decision, OF
course, stands revocable at the WILL OF the CON-
mittee. If they do not call on Mr.. Beecher for a
further statement no more will be said by Mr..
| Beecher outside OF court. His reason for not re.
plying to the Moulton story Immediately is tina
! by doing so he would violate good faith with the
| committee. III gl5 "a, tstt.d ia
Finally. whatever may occur in your vicinity to
affect the aspect OF the 'Beecher scandal" no
sensation in connection with it may be expected
to have birth during Mr.. Beecher's stay in the
White Mountains. y snf Ensps 8ar Fn
The Plymouth Pastor 20 Enter the Lee
ture Field Again. Nt
~ BosToN, August "a, 1874
Mr.. james Redpath the manager Of the Boston
Lecture Lyceum Bureau has concluded an en-.
gagement with MIR. Beecher TO deliver series OF
lectures They will be delivered In October and
November ana are 80 arranged that he VIII be in
Brooklyn every Friday evening and over Sunda
after the second week OF October.
An Advocate for Beecher in the Pulpit.
NBwBURG, August "a. 1874.
The Rev. F. W. Holland. pastor of the Unitarian
Church Of Our Father, Of ths city, discoursed
yesterday on the text "For with what judg.
ment ye Judge ye shall be Judged" &c.
At the close OF his sermon he made
brief allusion to the Beechcr scandal, eau
tioning his hearers against too hastily judging q
great man who had reached his threescore yeaTs
with heretofore an unblemIshed character, ard
who, in the speakers belief, 1t seemed Impossible
should have been guilty OF the crime charged