The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-11

over the British Ises The dear music was Ike
I gycerine in my soul and rushed TO tho window and
bowed my gratitude. Their singing all agiow
with Christian fire THIS crowd Of simple common peo-
pie, out in the darknessor the night had fen-sang
: in their tongue and eheered loudly that
secured interpreter and spoke Tow words Of plain,
simple Christianity TO them"
sosos EEYS
"Your songs have gone all over Europe, have they
not7" l asked TO keep the ball rolling
They have been translated into French German,
Gaelic and Swedish Where the Transitions will stop
do not know I should Ike to the pure and beauti
full heather OF the Cannba Islands chanting hymns
peace instead Of his songs And this may Gomez
nothing is impossible with the Almighty on, wouldn't
that be beautiful my young sinner friend'"
FOR ALL THINGS
at certainly would be quite unique, found the
grace 20 say
But almost forgot TO tell you felt that my time
for work was at hand did expect to say word
to bold meeting when went TO Switzerand but oouid
resisti Not at all announced that should hold
meeting at Once-anno unced il before had washed my
face taken or my hat And the word won't broad
cast over all that city large church placed at my
disposal, and filed before l got IT, Again
cured interpreter, spoke the multitude mot
as having authority but as a meek and humble
servant Of the Master whom serve Within Eve hours
OF my arrival in Switzerland as haven of rest found
myself working as hard have any day in the past
two years in the Lords vineyard held another
ing during my stay largely attended as the
previous And too, on my way back among the
glaciers and along the roads, heard hymns PRAISE
which have sung into the hearts and souls of our
Rnglish brethren"
now IT HAPPENED
''How did you come TO strike this Big Bonanza'"
asked.
''What ?" he asked doubtngly-just If l hadn't
good right to little slang he had II hardly
understand you"
'was inspiration this trip TO England 9'' asked
making my question plain
mot at all We invited come here by the
Rev, Mr.. Pennyfather and by Mr.. cambridge of New
eastleon-Tyne" he replied ''but strange to say, both
these dead before reached England They
made the means in the hands Of God in starting
this work, and then they taken away. We were
left alone and reached England 70 find ourselves with
out friends and absolutely without programme by
which our work was 70 be begun ended"
RETROSPECT.
''How and where did you 90 to work 20 asked
eve began at York. We had only vague idea at
starting and that TO go northward Fhe utmost of
hopes spend three months in northern Eng
land and Scotland preaching and then AM
erica We began as two strange in strange land
and for two weeks found the people cool None
knew and nobody had any confidence in He
could not do mighty things in that place because of
belief was said long ago But we preached and
sung and blessings followed the preaching Then
70 Sunderland then Newcastle, Carlisle, Edin
burgh, Glasgow, DUNDEE Aberdeen, Inverness and
through large number OF towns till reached John
o. Greats Then returned 10 Greenocks sailed to
Belfast thence TO Londonderry and on to Dublin Then
the Lord sent US back TO EngLand-to Manchester to
Sheffield, TO Birmingham, to Liverpool, 10 Londonl
You, doubtless, know the rest"
HOW MACHINE RUN
''where your services held during this journey,
in halls or in the open airi"
'eFrom the beg nning had admission most OF the
dissenting chapes AS the work progressed these be-
small and the people in Scotland demanded the
use OF the large edfces Of the established churches
In Dublin however rendered the great Exhibit
Palace and had audience Of 20 people Upon
England the established churches
sufficient for the multitudes that came that had
TO take the largest halls In London the halls
too small and wo had to put up building capable
Of holding s, 900 to l6, 900 persons"
TIE FENCE
Chow did the Church Of England receive you ?" in
quirsd
"It received very ooldy at first. The Archbishop
OF Canterbury afraid of the knocking down Of old
build up The worthy Archbishop was afraid OF any
gospel that did to him a surplice and from
the usual pulpit He has tried to keep both sides,
or rather to walk the fence The trouble has with
the Established Church has commended itself
70 tho young Of the nation who have the
brain power to make them useful TO the Lord
IN whatever walk OF life they may be placed
But can tell you" Mr. sankey exclaimed with gcnu-
energy, the redhot enthusiasm Of Moody has set
the young men OF England IRE. The work has been
driven into the home the Preside; and II have
accomplished nothing than this so back to
America content and happy. But hope thai we have
accomplished much than this
PNcHBEcE JEwELRY.
"How do you take a rough diamond Of soul and CON
into hrst water gem in claw settngg" asked,
in OF hand manner.
That is Mr. Moodys branch Of the work 50 far as It
is human but that is where you, in common with all
sinners make the fatal mistake. This work is ours
but Of the Lord"
"AS OPINION As rs osE"
''You opposed then to being understood as ven
ders Of q patent medicine religion 30 said l.
eve certainly Some people who are cumming
around themselves have the impression that we are
making money out Of this work Others think that We
earnest and that Mr. Moodys preaching the
ranting Of who seeks notorety But such
persons are wrong IN every particular Mr. Moody IL
man fitted for the leadership in great work Of this
kind. Andf his preaching we're Of a commonplace
character-f he failed to interests It probable that
men like the Lord Chancellor Earl Of shanesbury, Earl
Of cavsn and Lord Radstook would have attended his
preaching regularly They distinguish the
genuine article Of religion and mere clapirap imagine
They know what sensatonalism is; they know how
distinguish II from abiding faith in good works They
appreciate earnestness Their commentator test-
monal worth having They did not 90 10 the Haymar-
kot Theatre 10 hear Mr. Moody in the same spirit as
they would have gone sec Barnum's what Is IT, or
any other exhibition Of curiostes. They appreciated
! the rare good sense and judgment OF Mr. Moody"
'GIvT A Esrp
/ ~ ''What is your programme upon your return 10
America" / inquired.
] l..