The Morning herald., 1877-06-06

auhscyiber: who gre indebted to!ne = o1s;
] nv, ,HERAID, viii nh6geby an9 earl ~
~ ainittahca.- ~ q. e-'--is -. l-si 80
THE CaUnQAEls A4ps The !! TINT;
ss'e & Ps sRe sSsss
-. fQn 80. ia.-.s41. - .~e-[shakspe4rs.
tsi The 'temperance- workers hxve' tclfarlt
q s,rl,cited the ire Of the ministry Gtie{st-of
- portion If them. III" quiet and oily
way in Which tie Rev. Mr.. Da7sI coh4bsesd
down those persons Who make tempefancs
their idol, vis sly-.yery ~. +ist(n a to to
his. Reverence: .-... ,..g. ....-.. ~
), ssPaul pFsya that. God Monld complete the
work with power. Gut . limb from tree
and It viii wither and die. 80 cut s63 vir-
= tue from the gospel Of Christ and I'll t9q.
will die,. The church contains. all chat Is
.pecesaary for mans salvation. There ne
being . Topped off branch. Ny brother,
: this.is. an error: Why. make q God Of TEN,
? perance2 God will notseounbenancs such ~
er1or. which only prepares the way tort INF
deity and atheism, and the follower ts
that blessed breach of+temperanee reform
ont Of. The tree of immortal life, hnt rAshsr
weld i toge.he, that God msy eonplste the
ssi'.'1 - - ..n.-a -. ~ ,-....... ;.
This is 2 plain notice to fall iptol line
under some evangelical denomination, Or
he treated as q .lopped of branch. The
big TENT with Temperance -alsae, d tbe
aid, is likened 10. the act Of the.Lyst$ans
who ohsredto sacri6ce a bullock to Paul.
Why not st. Paul?'' l. 80 --~1 -
A'~ The-polite and polished Duval wai m
mistakabTy dubious about the salvitien
Of the reformers ef the tent; but ihe 6ery-
and Jealous Haldeman, carried war ia.o
the camp of the temperance men. Al
this writing we are not informed of the
exact nature Of his sermon but it mt1A'
: have been aggressive, and censorions h no 9
very very limited degree. AT the coic1u.'
: sion Of the Reverend gentiemsn's ) sermon
the polemical password, "To your tents
Q, Israel " was passed along The line d the
reformed, and with cadenced step they
marched to their tent, nursing lheiL
wrath to keep it warm az they Fens
along. When. they reached their hebt
they telt like "roos.ers. on their own dung.
hill, land Brother Wells piped out, sic,
no man be discouraged by what he has
heard,"' and hoped Mr.. Butcher wpllld
soothe with his oily tongue, the wouhdedi
souls. so lacerated by by the fiery oratory.
Of Haldeman. Mr.. Dutcher was afraid
that some Of the men would go away and
get drunk, so discouraging were the words
Of the Baptist pastor. Back, with DOM
pound interest," went Butchers compli.
ments; in fact he countered Haldemsu in
a most scientific manner 49,,
"Brother Hsldeman contradiets himself,
for In bis own church he has choir of.fifty
voices, and tin horn to blow to, attract
people. We know that we love God land
that God loves us, and that u enough, not>
wishstanding all that Brother. -Hsad emau
has said" 49,
What did the Rev. Mr.. Haldeman say
to draw such 'broadside as this from SO
calm and self-poised man as Mr.. N. J.
Lee? who said: - ~' - :.
'He was glad he. asked Mr.. Haldeman 70
entertained no enmity to Brother Haldehau,
but be wanted sll TO pray for him. He, w as
glad Mr.. H. had taught him such aood
lesson, but he intended to stand By wha be
believed to be right. If Mr.. H. is dictator
of conscience, We can pray for him, and We
can have him here vet amongst III. II he
Nee) committed 3 crime BY signing the.
pledge and trying 10 get these men around
him to reform; he was glad he did IT, and If
. 1t was the devils work, as Mr.. -Hside an
would make. Us believe, he was satisfied
with the way the devil was paying him, ,S"-
. What can the matter be? Il. Do some Of
the preachers fear opposition from the
'Tens ~ 1t is certainly cooler during the
summer than the churches, and the speak
ing is more varied, If not quite as learned,
sermons being proverbially dull. '-'' = =
About year ago, in the HERALD We
took the ground that temperance was aooj
as moral agent, and factor in society, ,lbu'
any attempt to foist it into an all-savips
II principle vas folly aud wickedness. A.
that time, we were beratsd for expressing
q. such an opinion; nov, it seems, the smooth
D0vaa. with his Calvinistic presence, nae
a the buriy and eloquent Haldeman, Have
adopted the views then expressed by r,s. 4
''-' It isquite clear that the reformers will