St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-02-19

The wonderful religious interest
" inch attends and follows the lahor> nt
Mc~>I> MOODY and >ankcN in the differ
cnt places that they have visited III
SCOTLAND. Ireland and England. i "c,.;r-
sion t"I >p rial thanksgiving /" tod.
W Wherever they have gone the same re
markahlc results are witnessed. aud
what Is worthy ot special mention. the
interest does not cease. and scarcely
seems to ahate on their departure. Ii
l. stated that the revival is going on
with great power in Belfast and Duhlin.
aud iii other places Which the ENaugrl-
ISIS left some months ago. The Ir>i-
dent clcrgymrn of all denominations
" ho entered into the work have contin-
ucd to cooperate III lis advancement
and Large mumh"Is aIc still hnpciullN
brought int" the Kingdom of Christ.
Very many ot the clclg, men of the
Established Church of England have
heartily joined in the movement. and
their congregations alr sharing largely
III the blessing. y correspondent WIitrs
from Belfast last monte: "On We'd
mrSdaN evening the attendance in -.
Enoch'S waS as large as on any OCCASION
when Mr.. Moody preached there and
at the close of very solemn service
about sixty inquiIcrS remained t" lac
conNerSed with" Another writes ::
The awakening in Belfast continues
with little, if indeed any. abatement.
Special eVamgclistic services continue
to lie held in all parts of the town. and
they are all largely attended 10y earnest
and deeply attentive audieuc,>.
Amongst the working classes especially
there Is very great upStiiIing.
MIR. MOODY At SHEFFIELD.
The London Hccord (Church of Eng
land papcr) says:
"According to the accounts published
in the papers, the services of the Amer
lean EvangelIsts AT Sheffield attract
more attention than ever. On Monday
| the hall was filled to overcrowding
both at the afternoon and evening ser
vices, and thousands were unable to
gain admissions. For the vast numbers
| who could not get into the hall in the
/ afternoon, Il service was held i'll the
parish church-yard. which was ad-
dressed by the Rev. X. Stanton, lndc-
pendent minister: the Rev. Mr.. Owen.
! Church of England; Mr.. Reginald Rat
cliffe (LiverpooD. and Others. AttcI
! the service there were So many inquir-
ers that the church itself WAS opened
| for them, aud there they conveIScd
with several ministers. At the night
service so vast was the crowd that after
! the hall was crammed to excess several
! hundreds remained outside singing Mr..
Sankey's hymns"
Another account says: "The meet
ing ton the I0th) which WIS announced
| for three o'clock, was exclusively foI
women. Long before the hour the hall
/ was filled, and thousands waited around
the doors; while large crowd ad-
.journed spontaneously to the parish
churchyard, in the hope that Mr.. Moody
would give IN open;Iir service. W hat
could Mr. Moody dol The weather was
mild, and the streets filled with people
who seemed literally to be thirsting for
the bread of life, and he seemed ut last
almost compelled 10y circumstances to
follow the multitude to the churrhyarsi
and address them there. Mounting Il
tall, fiat gravestone, Mr.. Moody WAS i'll
IL few moments the centre of perhaps
the largest audience he has ever ad-
dressed in England. The ground could
not have been better chosen. In the
rear stood range OF tall houses, and