New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-16
once In Liverpool for instance, We could not meet IN
one place all who wanted 10 worship with u.s. ana 20 wo

ones In Liverpool for instance we could not meet In
one place all who wanted 10 worship with U.S. ana 10 wo
divided them up and met in different places MI. MOODY
has preached four i've times in one evening S Sna
BY singing an opening hymn 1vs at rsa 1Ss in Sa
riage to another meeting and sing there and 80 on u
a. a NIT fss sas
In Agricultural Hail In London, the largest hall in
England which will hold 10000 people ana mas ssas
SH ss % 4 f for e
never saw better place to sing In. u,,u ,o,,
you how that happened. 1t was in Camberwel nali.
That large building Of corrugated iron put up Is
and under the high galleries which around the inner
walls Of the building. there was separat. place where
meeting wss cver All around the building
was put up to keep ont the crowd aIief was was
filled at an early hour The floor ,S Wa sp pnnn
coming IN walked noselessly as ON carpet dhat
night large delegation from the country had come IN
anxious, having come from distance OF 10 or 20 or
rived however the hal" was already full doors
closed Mr. Moody learning OF the arrival Oh 'Ies9
Soas et%p cies in order go all way
after the meeting made speech to the audience repre-
little closer aud get three instead Of two on chair m
order 10 allow the country people 70 come vnn, ont ~
open the gate but when this done, along wife the
country people the crowd from the city outside began to
r%ns and Mr. Moody Was beginning to speak Sitting
the platform l could hear the roar outside sound no
shore. There was no sound Of sho shouting
only heavy Can,a Sdt the Get ns s' the
hail. they got from the outside into the prayer room
under the gallery There were no lights IN , oa PabS e
gan noise of stumbling and cattering as they cr9%aea
Which t the ra MI Thsrs Was
thing in his decided manner which convinced theh wa.
he in earnest and when he gave out hymn Wnch
sang, which he said they shoIO III
teropeis quietly retired and left the meeting to so on
sasy haTe sone woud have been
step Tbs papers next day misrepresened ns anu
whereas when the matter was once explained to the
people there was disturbance at all and no attempt az
Mr. Moody's preaching short and to the point He
wasted words was just the Kind OF Preftns NINA,
men and they lkei it, Business and young people
made up lara ppTU OF Of gu" spensng and people
that he means what he says. He never hestates about
WSnId never endure G any interruption Of the meetings
In reference TO results of the Evangests' abors IN
was certain, that the interest stirred up had been
universal and genuine AMI had peryaded all classes Oh
The duchess of Sutherland and other persons OF social
rank regularly attended their meetings in London. In
of England Even the little villages were anxious TO
have them come. Three hundred Oxford students sent
them written invitation come to that university put
they could not 60 They by invitation to Eton an
other great seat OF learning and their meeting there ws
Parliament Interested themselves in the revival
meetings Not only this, but the poorer
Of people stirred and they attended IN
learning about Christ. All Of their success Mr. sansey
uniformly ascribed to the Lord, Who he Deheveu'
directed, guided, and sustained them IN theiT aoo
keeping them strong and untouched by disease ne siso
Thought that the effects Of the work done would MOI sooh
be lost IL had been left In charge OF local coheo''
who would continue TO push II. -
Mr. sankey said he did not intend to take pat IN any
public exercises until himself and MI Moody Spshen
their work which wOnld probably be IN October feser
day Mr. Sankey attended public worship III the Kew. Dr.
Duryea's Church. in BROOKLYN