The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07

he had been nsulted after preaching in that pulpit
some years ago, and not because he was oigo1 ar
Moody certainly looks like who would preach ~
the antechamber OF His Majestys palace 4 he could
have Sankey 20 sing for him, and religious people VIII
be glad 20 have this explanation Of ms rather neon
gruous action.
Come, let Is reason together for minute What do
you honestly think the common sense Of the commu-
nifty ought to say about such sentence as this -
There can be nothing permanently sautary ~ the cx
istence Of any other denomination than the Baptist
The gentleman who uttered this sentiment was ID. ~,
and his name-by what curious freak Of nature wo
can't tells Bright No wonder that CARLYLE refused
degree when il is worn iauntngly by such pigmies
One almost feels that il would be positive injury TO
hear such man preach. We have seen piece OF tim
Der that dried Of shape crooked and uiceless
and that sentence uttered by representative man,
shows that he has been baked in the Of theology
times heated until every drop 81 generous blood
has evaporated And now remain these three-ialtn,
hope and charity the greatest OF these charity"
We have exquisite clerical illustration OF that fact
in this d. D.
The Clrishan Re1ister a so-called "liberalr news
paper deprecates the Moody because IL will
stir up the old theooecal controversy with the Una
rans This very like saying that ought not TO so
fishing because he might catch the whale that swallowed
Jonah Well. logic Is logic, but It assumes funny
shape in some peoples minds
DR. Stephen II. Tying, Jr. is perhaps the most popu-
lar clergyman Of the Episcopal Church in this city.
little liberal to suit the conservative taste OF his
brethren apt break the harness when II gals and TO
roam according 10 his sweet will rather than
cording TO the strict demands Of the rubric lie has
quite much influence outside Of his sect as in IT, He
gives one the impression shat he an Epscopalian by
birth and CoDgregatonalst by nature. At any rate,
he wears the demands Of his bishop easy yoke,
and does not hesitate to interpolae preference
two OF his own when occasion offers In
stature he is Of medium height not over five feet
ten inches, and reckoned in avoirdupois, no
would not be regarded a heavy weight He
Is evidently very tough and wtry, however, and
throw Off in given time much hard
work as any clergyman in the city. Always busy
with dozen irons IN the fire, he manages TO keep them
all hot and to shape them all according to his wishes
His power lies in his ability TO inspire men with conf
denee in his plans and in getting them so Interested
that they carry them without further labor his
part He has probably more missions connected with
his ministry than any other church in the diocese, and
great is his system in appealing TO the benevoence
of his people that none Of them lack funds. As a
preacher Dr. Tying is very effective and popular Often
going into the pulpit without notes and known as a
man OF the people, he gathers large audiences and
sways them Earnest honest in utterance, and not
given to sensation, he occupies an enyable position
among the pastors Of all denominations and has earned
II by years OF unremittlng toll