, 1879-05-06

Florcnce Mccarthy said l,c didn't tIlio to SPOIL
tho luprs OF thu brethren, but their "1abor's
loyan was lost. Illy laws rcnd were unconsts.
tllttonnl. II q man were arrested under thcm
he would be released on Il Ilabcaa corpus. 1t
they ditn't bes.ese thss let thcn. uppo!ut IL cont
lnltteo nNl try. The danger didn't lle III tlia
po,!cc ur IN the sinynr, but altogether in
tho Judges Of the Courts uf this county.
AZ an election was suon to take place.
It would be interesting 10 test some Of trns on
tic subjpct. Tic was sorry the word "tcsecra~
ton y ha1 hcen uscd because It lahelrd lie
movement religious. Aud luuHlcI It to dcfcat.
Iie Thought the Bhl1tnry point of view WIS tho
proper one. 1t looked t. hin iiku q confession
OF weakness an.i incon,petcncy OH tit. part ut
Chr!stan people to appeal t. i!e law ot thy lanI
ut nli. II thrY kent the Sabbntl1,, worked for
tho Muster Us they ought to, let ll!cir liglt
shne IN tho dMrk pluccs, they would 10 inoro
gotnl. Let tho wild wurid ,ynE ns It would, Hlh
show thu world lint itey wcrc stumbling ly their
.olors. [tuugtcr.l II tl'cy meant business !et
sou,u afrests, and they would do tt Tomorrow.
Tne lsey. Mr. Everest remarked that It. woul1
be unscctnIy fur Christian ministers to ba fOsc'
most In the movement, ntitl tl,o sooner II WIS
transferred tu other hands .llr better. Leading
business l,iut, woulu have great power, uni
SHOULD ho invited to tl.c front. Tht Increment
wns not 40 much Religious as c:fizens' !4ove'
ment. tiu trusted tnnss'nrct;hgs %pad be
held. These would gisu I'LL itiip9lsc 70 tho Moyu-
,ucnt which would carry II all oycr lhu city.
Tl.e tscy. SIr. Perry rGlI I'LL vxtsact from The
Bill Ut Rights, nlMl bats lle could not see Wterc
tic conflict WIS butwuen tho statutn nntt tho
Consultation. II Il set u Igns.raMu8ns wert
making our lnWs tlr people liaI bctier knuw u.
Ilse Rev. Mr. f.eaYltt sud they would du we'll
to rcgnr uast experience III movements OF this
Kind. lie believed there were some polllts
upun w,ct, they could agree, n1!d that suf-
ilccnt number Ut clttxens cuu!d be rallied to
sreuru II butter observance Of st.r!ay: II .sas
ullestlon whether tlIv statutes u 1919 could "
| enforced. A Catholic clergyman hAd told HIN
lilut his persouaI desire was 10 scn thu beer
| sal0una ulnl 4ardcus closed, but ho doubted
| whether the pcoplu could be rallled to support
tbs movement to securu sucecss. Hu tlAe
prtrst) sad 10 would teua Ills Influence to stop
| proccssona, .pi.ntes. HI!4 tlllliSs or tlsat
| character, liz {Mr, LcRyitt) hoped there
/ would como out of tho present meet
luz. action providing for personal conferences
| Hnd other interests, Us they would 30 InucA
further than a1l invitation adarcsacl % llleM.
| liz bud been assured by several Dl tle Catholic
| clergy that ther entire body could Ga rcltcu
upon for thH support Of tllu movement as fur As
| liu haa Indicated. And he was assured by two
Lutheran clerRynsn that tlWy would nut tnoye IN
religious way, but would W citizens. 10 hoped
| the WDrda "rellEion" Ant1 "SaObakh" would
hs dropped; that committees wuultl bs appoDt-
cd to Invite !eaattls n,cn to tnd out what
| measures could be agreed upon, and upon Etl,
| they could rally thu erGas bud!es Ut tnQn they
represented; lhat the clergy wuulh not insist
| u1juu what tnrY wtsheut but agree uuu,l
sua,ct.,!ug tI!eY could accomplish, uiIsI hot III
| In. uosclnput slip through breauso soms ha4l
preferences lu1 wers not willing 10 LOOK u, past
| experluuca.