The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04

mandatory statements Of DIR. TalmaRes retire
ment2 A.-One week we gave good dose Of
! Mr. Remington contained no provision for Dr.
| Tnlmage for even nm hour. Not even n second
was not obligated to keep DR.. Talmage as
Q.-Did YOU last week say to anybody-refer-
ring To this trial can say all | have to say
inside OF thirty minutes2" Al don't remem-
Odd you say that there is nothing in this
I Whole thing except slight Misunderstanding ?
Odd you. in this room. say can say all
have f. say inside Of thirty minutes" Al
Q,-Answcr my question. Al may havo
sand so. may have said that there was n mis-
have to say will neither hurt Dr. Talmaee nor
Mr.. Corwin. / expressed regret that this mat
ter came before the Prcsbytery, I did not say
said something TO B. F. Wells. but not those
words, nor any 70 their effect. | never. at any
ing in his conduct. in leaving the Christian at
Work, TINT could condemn. | don't choose to
Work '''''' w
In reference to DR.. Talmages letter to the
what other paper we might absorb in our new
project nor how much capital. l tell him that
Halock said: MY idea was that he meant to
have me state something beyond the truth. 1t
was an exaggeraton. hut thought there was
nothing then to prevent him from becoming a
good editor Of u religious paper"
Odd you think there WIS any spark OF dis
view in mr. ,Corwins house, Al did rt not
didn't know any better. uauqhterl
On the redirect examlnaton Mr. Hallock
again took MP DR.. Talmages pulpit utterances
and picked out the alleged fnlsehoods.
Q.-Hud you eyer bean in the habit Of repre-
sentng yourself Hs a Unitariun2 A.-Nevrr.
Mr.. Miliard-You had been making money
PUBLISHING a Unitarian paper. A.-No sir, we
hadn't been making any money.
Mr.. Hallock added forcibly. addressing tho
PPresbyters', | havn,t any ill-yi against pr
thing up for jealousy there Ii no Killing i'll
viii nor Jealousy in my heart. ! feel that he
il to pass. | thought II was ali settled. and am
sorry that II ever came up in this Presbytery
| for hoped it would stay settled" He then loft
Mr. MrCulaeh complained that the counsel
for the prosecution had not been able to get the
images counsel had promised.
" You can have them" said Mr.. Willard.
We'll. we TAKE them now" said Mr. Crosby
was seated close to pr. Talmage and laying his
hand upon a package Of books strapped to-
pile. bore down upon IT, and said Wait. sir
and you'll get them. Go and sit down" Mr..
| Crosby retired to his sent. and although the
Prpsbytery had adjourned, he insisted that the
| Moderator had acted too hastily. and 'he vote
Tor adjournment was reconsidered by aVote not
! TO adjourn Just yet Mr.. Crosby then explained
| his action in attempting to get the booke. and
in failing because Mr.. Corwin absolutely re-
fused To give them up.
Mr.. Corwin-If you are contradicting me I'll
reply to you.
Mr.. Crosby said that in the presence OF a
number Of persons the day before he had de-
mnnded the books. and had failed 10 get them.
Mr. Willard handed over the record OF the
session Of tho church, saying that Mr.. Corwin
had thought the counsel were after the trustees
books. Of which he had no control. DR.. Spear
said that the Tabernacle elders might have in
nrmities, and act in q manner growing out Of
what they think is great grievance put upon
them by this trial. After apologies oil around
/ hi hNfn Hl sad Vtf he ba Pa
2. l.. Foote. who prayed for forgiveness for ali
that had been unseemly.