National Republican., 1876-01-11

word free-love was In a Methodist church. The
preacher was inviting the people to come up and
partake OF the love OF Goo f; Gods love was free.
She had opened the book and found that 1t was
true-God's love was free. There had been two
other. debauched lust They should, then, accept
the freedom Of Gods love. The moment they
Understood auy subject their preJudices died, and
as soon as they understood that their bodies were
temples Of God they could never desecrate 1t, and
they would
BE RESCUED
from lives OF debauchery. She wished it to be
understood that she had as much respect for the
woman walking the streets of the city who sold
her body for hVe dollars as for the woman who
walked to the church altar and sold her body for
lifetime for five hundred thousand dollars.
She was the one who believed in the sanctity Of
no man or woman should marry until the divine
love OF God permeated them: then there would
be no need Of divorce laws. 1t should be under
but with their children. Ignorant people had 10
right to marry; they had no right to marry and
g5Sdgss and 4 she had her
one should remember that he cannot during q
lifetime repay his mother for the one act of bring
love between mother, father and child that they
could net have n secret from one another. She
asked her hearers to remember the late beauti-
time com, when fathers will make the acquaint-
ance Of their children" Let every father break
down the barriers of
FALSE NoDEsTY,
anu come 10 lis cQllQreD. IL any man, Sne
said, had entered the house with q vulgar
thought, let him leave IL behind. She exhorted
the young men not to be afraid to talk to their
there were a thoassn6, perhaps ten tnsusand
women in Washington Gying to hear what the
speaker had to say, and who did not dare to
their wives that they had better mot go. Had
she been in their place she would have said that
If II was a fit place for the husband it was fit
A man went home to an intelligent wife and
whatever interested him or weighed upon his
mind he discussed 1t with her; but it was different
when one went home to an ignorant woman. and,
perhaps, If the little woman watched him when
ne went away she would see him going of to
another mans wife and talking over the whole
story. She believed in the sanctity of the home.
She wanted that purity Of home, that divinity,
that would have no separation. She had been
perfectly astonished in Europe, when in Paris,
upon observing elegantly. carved statues and
beautiful paintings true to nature-not fig leaf
to be seen. Everywhere there were statues and
Yet not q vulgar expression was heard, nor a
blush seen. In astOnishment she had asked a
replied that these things had always existed 10
Europe, and were looked upon purely as
WORKS OF ART,
but once in a while an American girl would come
In and attempt TO advertise blush upon seeing
them, but they always took goou care to look at
the pictures over the top Of their ians or through
their fingers.
When ladies would discuss these things In
saloons there would be no more morDidness.
Sometimes they would tiud ladies deeply inter-
csted in the solution OF the great problem OF life
and death. They found the best men saying
that their mothers voice should be heard TIL no
child went forth to curse her. Indeed, the time
was nigh VIXEN tho mother would send her babe to
shout, "all hail the beautiful mother, who has
sent us Gods representative" Let God take
up his abode in his people.
If the Great OTganlst OF the eternal hours had
not pressed upon the keys OF her mothers heart,
pressed deeply and strongly, she would not have
consecrated herself to this work; She had con;
secrated herself to this work. She had suffered
deeply. She would not do o:hcr than she did in
this world until eveTy son was redeemed till every
beautiful daughter should say that no longer
did not ask the people to build monument to her
memory: she eNhorted them to let the earnest
in their hearts. Especially in this city she
wanted to
MEET WITH LOVE.
All over the world she found hearts bitterly
against her. She asked God to grant to her th1t
the hearts OF the people might come out and love
her. She had had their bitterest hate, and could
live with their hate no longer. She asked her
hearers to receive the truths she had uttered-if
demoralZing, to treat them accordingly; ifOther-
vise, TO receive them as the earnest words Of a
mother. If some young man could some time re-
the feeling that he could never again pollute the
temple Of God-that God had taken possession of
his body, and who with Gods love at last had
been purified, and If, in that future, he conld
mention her name, she would feel that she had
not lived in vain.
She wished to feel that at last one heart in
Washington was turned, that she had left behind
little love, and If she could have the love of the
young men she would feel that she had not led
loveless life. When she failed to gain the SYM
pathies Of an audience she felt 1t quick enough.
She asked God to give her strength to go on the
platform, that her child can say at last that she
had lived long enough to utter truths She
asked God that she might be able to say, sob,
God, nay work has been done, and l feel that
have not lived in vain" She hoped that when
she came again she might meet with love. IShe
was determined to erect temple OF q cd in every
household. They should find disease no longer
there, and at last that Divine love might be
granted to every one, and all could say, "Fe at
last are sanctihed in Gods divine love-"