, 1874-03-03

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dono by te aaies IN @ @Ucago, ag, o'.r @ th1orok .1,
sn %v.u hrea ~, a,,v natbcrimr n womor thot
Wy ~ fr"mt ~ so},ars gon,ofI,n0> hoSrovnr.
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'N'''s '"'s''' 1y1"x ny a1nnrtsna 4aA1s,
1,r Thomas a,,,cnatei thot n ,,mfop tomner.
anco mesiins 10 1issld sono afternoon tl,ie woek
ax ~ .np ~ o'rN ,nnvoout n,iat bo meo farco and
nsa nw s1G ,sn il 10 rot u into rd
sHso VIZ III W. tnoro "u "oa Mammalian
OIL Tue part on tno po9p'o anu piosh ~ ~ "nn
s,raot Mpt.an lin eti'6r a~cn,ur rcb. Ia aav the
hsase' @ so su at ,, ,nnat ,ronnnctnhlo Fl tay
, ny mpu 10 t,S ,,o,, olnnte3 ~ fhc otv md 20
uuTta ;nt,ss s'S ~ ~ % tha anoons soIcoti,ig tRo
Tacoa' rrt ao,ue rood might 10 done. The Savior
couli i,ot do mRny mighty workB by prayer aud
it aid not seem to him necessary to force people
into r,lacos whore they would 10 ridicllod. Ho
know tho saloon-keopors. and whom ho wont to
their placos and ,billlart-1ials they troatod him
with respect
Brother llcClesnoy-DoY you pray aud sing for
them?
DE rnuDENr.,
DR.. Thou,aA-No. I do mot bolfoye that Is tho
best why. There wcro many men in Chicago
anxious to 900 tho temperance roforln prevail
to stop tho drllukouneBs, al,d waBtofulnosa, and
rowlyism; mud tue great maBB OF tho people
would like to eco pnrt Of tho OWL put nwny at
| lenst, Groat prudence was necessary in doing
tho work. Thoy should 20 quietly and u,ob-
| trusvelY and ask tho salooll.kecpera To como to
church.
| AMEN.
woman's movement, amen as movement all
| over the country, amen III itH general aaroctH,
and anon az d movement wlicll was regarded
MI irregular. The regular movement liad bcen
tried Tor yoars, by politicians by temperance
lecturers, aud by tho pulpit, but tho rum donon
| had lad lltH way. Now, i'll way altogether
unexpected, way unforeseen BY tho wisest,
Divine Providence Ind stopped III, and the
women had prayed ont Of existenco moro IA
| for years. uo waa In favor Of Il. and believed
| in cooperating with and encouraging tho
| women. He thought tho Gormans wero M sua-
coptible to singing and praying ~ otler pooplo.
PRAYERS At s1oRr RASaB
TINT took hold Of tho Acknowledgements, who cnrod
not how much preaching, and praying. nnd sing
inr was iono at a iistuncc, Tic brotlrou should
nnrticnato In the moyemont. While ho did not
axpoct tbe rum-powcr would DO entirely over
| thrnwn bv It. liz did believe it would rccaiyo
! such n check in Cbicngo md that tho women
would pray tic pooplos Party out Of existence.
I1e wna rnatly for u1hliu meeting i1l his church
or il, nny In]f and willing to nut himself ua,nrely
On n natfurna ;niorsng tho movement. God
bIass tia womenI
nor THE aEnNANs
| Rrotl,or Tiohor waptctl tn nay n word TT
| nrnthcr Nfc{haanev thought uorinnt,s could bo
! cnnyorted hy Tin tnnyamalt he wns yary rnnch
nliatakon. knowing nothing vhateyor about tho
Germnu character. Thoy could not force tic
| f4ermnus
I}rothor ArcCl,csuoy sad tho women could
prny with them uusil they woro ashamed OF
thnJngnyea
Nrnthor T,;ohcr nrocoolcd. . Tlo sa1oou.koe,,
or should DO converted. but not by pressure,
lie beloved conversion must commoi,co Iu tho
heart, uo could not paBs Judgment on tue
movement. and " ouId not sny what bo Thought
about it. lift waa Of God 1t would win p: il. Il
was not, 1t would 70 down. lIo had asked his
wife il el4o would organize q band of Goru,un
women to pray, and She said, "Not l." as Hho
did not think it was right to do 30. Tho Bnloous
of tho Germans could not DO closed by prnyor
| When tho reaction camo, thoy would SEQ no
good bud been done, Ho preached temperance
Sermons to Ills people every Sunday, and l1o
| couhf nav tboy worc nj Good temperance peon1e
as the minority Of the Americans WHO attended
cllrclios. Religion, not force waB the proner
thing in tho Temperance reform. Singing aud
praying would do with Americans, but the Cor
mans would not stand it,
MORAL, suAsfoN.
Brother Mcchcsney said tue representatives Of
suaslon was moro potent tlan logi .ia!ion. Moral
s1asion was peculiar to tho wo1nau's movement,
aud Tie Baloon-keopers should 10 giyon wlatt
they havo boon calling for for a. score OF years.
1Ii,orlirn MARTIN
told what he know ubout tic ualoon~keopors and
prayng-womon Of Ohio, many Of whom Lo know
Nothing could move tho former until tic latte,
rot after them, He thought tho movement wus
uu inspiration TINT camo not within the line ot
auy method with Which the neoting was familiar
Tnis was true Of a.l other reforms. Tile women
Hi,n,ld do thn work without tho aid of tho mini,
tors.
Dr., Thomas remarked that tho lady lad CONT
to them aud asked then, to lend. Ho was wlliua
to lot tho women 70 on uIosio bnt he dostred tc
know what was to bo done il hc was asked t.
loau,
FORCE AND POWER.
Brother Boring believed in foyco mud power
tho forco Of loyo and tho power Of God. II the,
could be- brought 10 bear. some of the gnloon
keepers would givo up, and something gained
Ho did net think there was MI oyapgcco
preaohor WHO would rofuso to oatnostly co
oreruto. TLo women should 40 alono, aB
would paralyzo thon to have tic clergy along.
IN SYMPATHY.
nuz4 hT1fF1 r1Sl At,nnlS a1,1 Tr1n ,4nr