davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-10
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY RI
-HpGAIa 2NCwDENs
a0pDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER lC

The rnrn liat0rs' vote in Nirs luia aud tho
mLra recent Falmouth ALTAR will do more TO IN
crease thu Grant hooin n tic South than
ano It auy other events that could possibly have
haprcrGl. Tho question that naturally arises
M tho nrh ut every reasonable man upon
hearing + the latter affair, will bo. il ia Slate
whose pr0pln have heretofore been distinguish
I'd fer their probhy, chivaIry, libCrat3 and I'M
tell .ncc. the deter grafton ct the ln abtants
has been 40 great that The nero expression OF
homes. sentiments subjects man 10 gross IN
dignity, what can DO expected of States whose
people have not been 50 distinguished. and the
answer 90 alaims them that they arc induced
10 favor Anything, even CT3arI5m, that will
prevent the apparently impending ruin. 1t tho
nephow Of tho man who said ho believed Viz
pinia would pay ovtry cert Of her debt,
~ 10 be burnt 10 efigy for merely speaking in be-
half Of the maintenance Of tho honor and credit
Of his State, any further efforts in that dirtc-
ton on his part would, in sll probability. be
the meaDs of substituting his own poison for
that OF his cfigy, aud as there is nothing
specially Objectionable in hin, there is no Iea
sou why all who entertain and express the samo
honest sentiments should not be accorded SINH
lar treatment, aud la S.. jcromcs arc by 20
NEAR numerous COW days cithof 10 tho South
o. elsewhere, th.s, 10 isngtr nearly al who
have ATTY interests to presclrc-Wl!l choose o
third, or a perpetual tenn TO death at the
,ku
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-10
Fires.

CoLuNEUs, Ohio, Nov. los - ,cial dis
patch TO the Slate Journal from Delaware say.
tn i'ards and Two ware rocna were burned
yesterday maraire. Tin lose is estimated al
$4,000.
ToLEro. OHIO. Nov. Io.--h special dispatch
to the Commercial irJm Nap0!aor, OHIO, stats
that by The fire there yesterday nineteen hula
lnes we're entirely destroyed,
toRTREss MONROE. Va, Nov. l0.-The
largo academy hall at the Normal Agricultural
School, near Hampton, Va, Hss entirely de
s!roycd Ivy iire last aistl Loas. about $50, OfIO;
July insured
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-10
rORTOF ALEXANDRIA. NuvEMBHRlu.

PORTOF ALEXANDRIA, NOVEMBHRlu.
Sun rises......... 30 San rets............. -
ARRIVED.
Stmp John Gibson, N y. 10 II a Reed.
Str Ann Eliza Philsdolphi., to F. A Kcol.
Str Suo. Baltimore, TO j Broders y 60.
Str Lady Of tho Lake. Norfolk, TO + 4 Kocd
Str j w Thompson. lowor Potc, to + A Kued.
Str Msttano. lower Porc, 10 J Brodsrs Il Co.
Schr Sunlight New Haven, t. American C,sl
Co.
schr King George rhils, to w a ;moot.
-, Schr Martha Sargent. Norfolk, t. Perry,
Smoot 81 Co.
CIEARED
Str Lady Of tho Lake. Norfolk. by f A Rood.
StrJ w Thompson, lower Porc, by + A Rood.
Str Sue Baltimore By j Brodors s. 20.
Schr Bolo Richmond, by I Agnew Il g..
PASSED UT.
Schrs Alice Rollp, Carrie Holmes, I.ilio, YIN
Emory, Edith l. Steer, and Il il No 81,
MEMORANDA.
Schr Merwin cleared from New York, for
this port 9Th.
Schr II l. Wilton cleared from Boston for
this port 9Th.
Scbr Julia A Berkle. Georgetown, for Bridge.
port, passed. through He'll Cato oh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-10

The October number of tho Edinburgh Re.
view has boon received from lis publishers, Tho
Leonard Scott Publishing Company of New
Yo1k. Its contents are; Germany since the
Peace of Frsnkfor.; MozsIt Tho Philosophy Of
Color; Spedding's Life Of Bacon; The Civil En-
kineers OF Britain: The Family Of Miraboau;
Froude's CaIar; Tho Code of Criminal I,sw
Impresslons ofTheophrs stus Such: AfphAnistan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-10
Committed.

BANGOR, MAINE, Nos. lQ.--J 0seph Sol.
dac was atraigbed in the pciyc court Ills morn
Ing fer tho murder Gf James j. Norris at Brad
ley, on Friday night last lie pleaded "aot
guilty" aud ICES committed for examination on
Thursday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-10
Strike Ayertrai,

CINCINNATI, Obia, Nov. lO.--A special dis
patch to the Commercial from Columbus, Ohio,
says: A Threatened strike o! the miners al
Sualisvle has been agered by tho operators
Welding 10 their demands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-10
Fatal ANrHY.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. l0.-tlarliu pin
aad Peter y CoonelI, old comrades and neigh
b1fs, Inarreiled over game Of c,rds yeste rdsy
morolug. which ended 10 Lhe former xii ipg
O'C0auell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-10
identified.

BANGOR ME- Nov. 10 Tho wallet found on
Joseph BonIeaD, now under srrts! on suspicion
OF being the murderer Of MIR Morris, has been
identified as The Ole carried by the murdered
man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-10
CANAL COMMERCE.

Arrived-Boats Samuel Horny, Samuel Lloyd.
l. Reed, w Walsh, VIM Gregory, T. A Long,
u A Lowe, T /. Bolts. h DclafeId, III Sand
ford. and Julia Tyler, TO American Goal Co; j
Il Houck, Five Brothers, and Goodrich, 10
Georges Croe Coal Co; d Is Hudson. and cir
Hancock. to lamp s. Baito Coal Co; + } La
ing, Il Freolsnd, Ids Reid, TO j p Agncw y
20.
Departed Boats a Kraft, $ Henry, j IL
Houck, Lloyd, l. Reed. w Walsh, w
Gregory, L A Long, ID A Lowe. T l. Belts, h
Delafeld, NJ Sandtor1, J Tyler, Five Brothers,
G Goodrich, D b Hudson, sir Hancock, aud /
Reid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-10

II is reported that the successor OF Mr.. Cor.
man. should that gentleman resign tho presi.
deDcy of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal will
b, either Mr. inc. Richie, Olterbridgo IIorsy
or r. d, johnson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-10
Illicit DiStcIlcry.

= NEW York, November lO.-EoveDuo agents
who have been quietly watching suspected
locality in Mott street, for two or thrco weeks,
yesterday made dotcant upon tho placu and
found aud illicit still in operation which thoy
took charge of and arrested all on tho pren ,isee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-10
Eeatia of Rr. s.ov.ck Pierce.

AUGUSTA. GA, Nov. 10. Tho venerable Dr..
i:oTick Fierce. Tho father of ri e.hodism in
Ht hEls, died =! his homo in Sparta this morn
ing IN the 9th year of his ape
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-10
Death ortie Hon. Richard scheu

New York. Nov. lO.-Hon. Richard S shell
died at his residence OF about TO- 80 this iorn
log. lilo passed away very quietly aud the
only persons at his bed side were bis wife,
nclce and BROTHER Augustus Schc. No sr.
rangomeuia have yet heen mado for the funeral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-10
-. ISsI IlS-f.y .N-EsRlrG-

Miss 81. linG Coles, OF Albcnarlo county, II
very beautiful youog lady. connected with the
ina,iLDg families Of the State, accidentally shot
and killed hclsci on Saturday lGsi.
Linden. tho residence Of tho lato lion. VIII
loushby NcwtoD, near tho Hague, 10 Wcst.
moFcald co1nly, was destroyed by fro on
Tuesday last. Tho house was occupied at tho
time by Mrs. Mary G.. Newton, and by the
efforts OF the people, collected on clceiun day
Mt the Hague, most OF tho furniture vas saved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-10
SUIcIDE.--COuntoss Vera kcschclcil rccent-

SUIcIDE.--COuntass Vera kcschclcll RI cent
ls disappeared from her palace 10 Moscow alter
her solemn bctrotha to Count Hermann. Her
steward received lettor from hcr. Written at
her chateau in tho Crimca, s.ating that she
was going to batho ia tho river running through
her estate and would moi return alive. She
described tho spot where her holy would be
found, ard search resulted in tho discovery
OF her eorrso scwed up in largo straw sacs
end sunk IN the river. Tho seams were in the
ntcllor Of tho sack, showing that aho had
!cWod herself up in it and then cast herself in
to tho stream. In another letter sent to ono of
her unclcs she eavo as reason for inclosing
herself 10 sack her eXremo fear of crawlish
and water bectlos
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-10

MALAGA LEMONS Just received by
AVA nov III j. y. HlLBU&N,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-10

The market opens active snd prices are firm.
Tho receipts of Flour continue light hu, here
is 20 change 10 uo.o in Quotations. Tho receipt;
OF Wheat arc only fair. end 100 bushels were
offered AND sold at l35 snd l"7 for Ful;3, sid
10 aud li3 fer Lancaster But little Cora If
coming in, sId hu! liU bushels wore sold to-day
ct So for naw, and Is fer old, but wo quote good old
white 81 5Gs61. No Oats :opo.tej, sai ono iot
Of 81 bushels Of aye orouSbtEJ. Gountr3 pro.
ducc ia acsrcA and aoncraly higher, ar,. ,:c ~
viso quotations. Timothy :S0c': has Slightly AZ:
vanced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-10

In III article Oh comparative View
Of American progress, in tho November
number Of the Princeton Review. Mr..
Robert L. Porter, a!ttr cnumcrlt:Dg some
Of tho Inducements to southern !mmi~
grafton, takes tcc Ision TO sly, If the lead
crs OF southern though would only turn their
attention t. these largo topics IL stead OF COZ.
sanlg kiudiog anew dead sues that should
DO forgotten, the South would, according to all
commercial and (c,ntm!c principles. attain to
great prosperity, prosperity which it has been
tiuthlully observed, eau not lal 20 be beneficial
to the whole country, b,c.usc II can not be ut
tainol without the aid md con.utrcnca CT all. y
Now, MIR. Porter bciag oil iatel,l gent and well
Informed man, should know that the leaders Of
southern thought have turned Their attention
to thts, topics ever sine, the war, and that, so
tar from constantly kidding anew desd issues
that should be forgotten, they maga 4;IiceD, W.
ccNlogly, 20. 1ny TO haTy dead s1cs, but also
tho war and lis HnimC at,oa, and to shut the
cYOa Of their section To liza bloody ahlIt that IL
aud has b,cn en- ianly waved IN ltT aleht.
MIR. ltr.c Il article Is alao lnOnIr CT 10 rs tsi.
mate o. the cXIcbsGa OF living in Tho South,
Tor 1t is the experiences VI oil from that ic.i0D
who have liyi Il for any lenpth ut laic la tho
North that AIDE mnDry will ru d COGl deal
further tn|hll The snppcit al IL family il thu
former than m tho latter scrtion Of il,o Union.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-10

At mooting cf tho Air Limo railway ON
piovoes hold on their return from tho funeral OF
Their ls!o iellow-emploveo. Mr.. A. u. Foroacre.
the following preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, God in his all. wiso providence has
seen best to remove from among us by the hand
OF death our beloved friend and comrado, A. ID.
Foreacre,
Resolved, That in his death we have Lost 8
truo trlond, nobIo and generous, aud an orna.
ment to society and his profession.
Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt sym.
pathios to the borrowed family, ursyine that Ho
who has seen it wise 10 afIlict thom NAV prant
them strength to boar their great sorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-10
XII 5GGni9r::a,al.

One Of !E1 largest fiincTnl cpItcgtS ever sacr
II Atlanta followed The .0ilaias Of tho iatn A. ID
tHE&i CHE 30 thn Grayn on Sunday attarnooN.
Nc!lCo o: ms doath vas 22ns up tho Air Aipt
ROAD 10 s:harlotbn, and from ov0ry station, o.
vision and sact;cn no employees camo dowr
10 pAy Lha list tE'huty 20 ono who in Gfo We.
their companion SHd friend. In tho funnra
procession there we're thrcu hundred employees
| OF tina rn@d in linz. So great was tho crowd O
friends that 50 Tho rhurch iualtors OF them could
get no admission.
Ihc linera! services Wcr0 conducted be Row
II. Il. Parks. a. tho First Methodist Church. a
2"ciGck, Altar Tao Impressive ceremonies, Inc
procession was lornnd. rhn Safe City Guards
under command Of Capt. Burke, among whom
| lbs had many friends, headed tho PROCESSION
This company had boon the recipients Of sub.
st.ntiAl fsvnrs SHOWN them by tho road, L
which klr. Fornacra belonged, and their voiun.
| tary prcsoEco h. tho funo!Sl in uniform wss 4
graceful set.
Noxl in ordnt came The Immediate family o.
tho dnCnae2d. with hoGris filed will. kltlor An.
guish NJ the loss of oEo 80 beloved and dosr &c
Ihom.
Then followed tho hesrso, with ral-bearers
from tho ralroad-ono from each department oil
Tho service and from his Sunday school class
Three hundred employees of tho Air Line
railroad Wero next in order, after which came
iorty eight vehicles containing friends of the
larlily.
Arriving at Oakland Cemetery beautiful and
impressive prayer WAS offered by Mr.. Parks,
ailsr which tho grave Was literally covered with
lloWofs, Clierlngs from many fair hands.
Tho following poem, written by the road op-
orator at Charlotte, was transmitted by telegraph!
on Sunday rs 8 tribute from ono who WAS con
Mdctod ut ono tmo with MIR. Forescro in learn.
ing biography:
Gus dead No; only COMO where
Untold millions arc lfoo from care;
Saved from all tho Crosses, trials, voxatione,
Froed from painful worrying, lifo's tsmptaLlona.
Oxen will tho snunder tend
Recall vlaion Of a departed friend
Events will causo many TO wonder
And seriously think and ponder,
Carefully preparing for q call
requiring promptness and vlgilonce from all.
'EVnr may no rost in nnRcnU
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-10

We hava ec,ivrd from Rev. Philip Slnn!h
ter, ID. ID n Cory Of ha SECOND AT! revised
edition nt the History Of l:i,!ol PARISH, Vr
gina. with tho fcnrncgics 81 inrmil.c connected
thereSl.lI nLh hsttr;c.I illustrations, Very
handsomely printed aud bOnnd Ly Randolph &
English. OF Hiohhpnh. The author was in
duccd to is:un tho ican.h ,ii,n Of thin va!y
Interesting Wdik on :.rG1llat ui the aiaIGiy of
the frat edition. and the great LcmanL Tor it.
Thla new edition ~ dedicated TO Inc children
and tho ohl[lrou'.' ciildran I'll the generations
who sro asleep ia the cemolc,y 81 ola linndlcrtl
Church. Tho work is highly prz>d ard il of
great interest to Nitginians and their desocn
danLs OF homo and nhrond. Copies can IN had
upon application to ID. Il. Somms, c!Q ut tho
Midland Railroad Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-10

EALri&oEG. November I0.--Vir.iaih S. lie
tnrrod Il DO consolidated 5&!; ii, second So
RIGS -; past LGa cnurona 81; now i0a f1r-
ties Il bid L,.dGy. Co..cn firm; miGdns II
Flour Guint Howard atrcct nG1 Western SUPER
1885 30; 10 Sxira 6 - .sG &5; 90 Nan,iy Il ~
s;S7 Is City Mills Super 75aS1 -; 10 Extra
75aSo IS; 10 Family & 50a$7 30; 90 y:;o b.ands
81 20; Patspsco Fs1Ni!y 81 I5- Hhp,.t-.5ouih
oTn lirm; Wasiu:n qliia.. hi Erin; Southern
rod l32al4p; do amber liGalfS; No Maryland
no Offering; 10 , Ncs;orn winter ted Spot
and Nov l37sl31!; DEC l43! alia& Jnn iiSsi!Si
Corn-Souinetn white i!Gsdy; roiioT dI!i :;
Western dull Southern whito 3tsj,t;; do yellow
52r5i; Western sp,t and nov Fis15. Dec 57&
CT Jan 37lafS steamer iS. Oats quiet, but
firm; Southern Ejai5: Western wkito t!sti; do
mixed 39sil; Penna I}sfi. i;yG qu;a! ~ S1sS%
Lay steady; primo 10 choice HtAni. sGd Mary
l.nd l5ASiG. Collao quiet; Rio cnt2oes itaiT.
Sugar firm; a sofi lcS.l0I. iFhiiksy qnet
ct $l l2l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. lO.-StoCks bu"yanL. Mon
ey Z. Flour QUOT. Wheat Iuut Corn Lrmcr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-10

PHILADELPHIA, November lG--i'Mttln dali
receipts 5,stn; prime 1iG; good lie p.oGium dr:
common iin34C .heep dull receipts TGG1;
prime flalic; coed l.1tc; E1esinm ",.c; COM
mon 24s;a. Lambs tulI receipts 500; primo 81
6.i good dls5c; medium iisIc; common SIC.
Hogs dull rccnpts 5,0G1; primo f1c; good e.;
medium Sac; common 5a,
New-York tribune., 1879-06-12

which preserved in the Roman. English ano Lu %,
theran Churches vet justified weseys adoption OF
II by the Conference which 1t has given to system
wise so diuslve Thirdly the hymns or natine IN the
first instance from the pens 9i John Mesey Az Imer
lean fancy have attraction for the e9lored pGpu p,u
tion corresponding to that ceremonial charm wnloh H.
have already described rs furnished 10 tnem w ''
Daptsts through the rite OF immersion.
OF the Bapsts Dean Stanley SAYS that they surpass
aother american churches except the Methodists, IN
cluding as they do, not merely many OF the humber
classes in the Northern States but also large proper
ton of the negroes Of the South He adds;
II is worth while for rs to contemplate this yast
American church which, more than the corresponding
community in England, laws stress on lts a IL o
iii the thirteenth century, the universal mode OF pap
tism Chrstendom, which sti retained throuRnou
church as positively enjoned In theory as 1t IA unver
sally neglected In practice. namely, tne @ Oren.a' o
strange, lncOnVenlen', anu W uS "i'"o'' ""1 1 49,
tice OF immersion.
A considerable portion Of the address Is devoted
naturally account Of the English Church IN Amer
ica establishment with present condition Ihe nrst
English Communion Of the New World was celeora'eo
in Virginia by Robert Hunt, the 21st OF June 1907
For n long time after In the Northern States
this church was "morally regarded as mere
concomitant OF those English Governors VINO re-
sided in their capital otes. There the Anglican
clergy were more or less treated Dsseners, whose
scattered and their pastors, when reyou
ton came adhered TO the of monarchy" There
tain the Apostolic succession Of the consecra
on OF Bishops seabury and White and OF the necessary
notifications Of the liturgy. or the future OF the
Church here the Dean does not speak dogmaticay but
believes that the Episcopal Church in America VIII
have considerable part to play 1T only remains fath-
full the liberal principles upon which 1t first started
Dean Stanley concludes as follows;
In proportion as the larger culture and deeper spirit
of the European Continent penetrates the American
mind, there Is hope that the more flexible forms OF lne
Natio
Invisible church OF the future, and thatin That
proportion all American churches may rise out OF the
provincial and colonial condition of thought which has
hitherto starved their mental life. Ihey must
receive as an article of the covenant both Of American
and European Christianity, that IN the words OF their
own latest intellectual oracle, Emerson,
" Ever the fiery PentecOst,
Girds with one flame the countless host"
They Will know that,
" The word unto the Prophet spoken,
Was writ on tables yet unbrOkeR"
They will know that,
cone accent of the Holy Ghost,
The needless world hath never lost"
New-York tribune., 1879-06-12
INO PHILADELPHIA
VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

TILE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
between
NEW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
Through Trans daily three depots In
Philadelphia, TWO IN New York
Double Track, the most Improved Equipment and the
Fastest Time consistent with absolute safety.
on and after April 2S, 1879.
Express Trains leave New York DesDrosses and C0r
andt street Ferries as follows;
43O 1880, 500, 90 lmited), IL $780, t. o. u 7.30
$3.50 aud 10 Sunday, 4;30 and s. 8, 1850, $780,
and lU p IN.
trains at Jersey city aodng speedy and direct transfer
for Brooklyn travel
Returag trains leave Philadelphia, 12:O 800. $50 T.
1880. g. $50 and IL a. Ilnted Express $3.50 p M = y
$50. and 1880 p. On Sunday l2:Ol 32O, o;55 B. $50
a m; 4. 1885 p. M.
Ticket Oficos-NOs. 526 and 9ii Broadway. No Astor
House ana foot OF Dcsbrosses and No Court
81. aud Brooklyn Annex Depot foot OF Futonst Brook
Depot jersey city. Emigrant Ticket Office No. Bat
ery-place. L. L. FARMER,
FRANK THOMSON, Gonl Passenger Agt
Manager
New-York tribune., 1879-06-12
DEAN STANLEY on THE AMERICAN
CHURCHES.

"The Historical Aspect of the American
Churcnes." the title Of address delivered in Sion
College England last March, by Dr. Stanley Dean Of
Westminster, whose visit 20 this country stl pleas
antly remembered here The lecture published In the
June number of MGcmilEdH'S Magazine DR.. Stanley
very succincty but with great care and general
curdcy. the history OF our different churches
from their foundation in Colonial times down to the
present day lie exhibits remarkable liberaIity. and
indeed would not be easy 10 discover from perusa
Of the address what Christian body the writer himself
belongs. At the top Of the SCALE" socially con-
sidered he places the Unitarian Church in Massachu-
sets; the Episcopal in Connecticut ard the Southern
States the Qudkers Friends iH Philadelphia then
follow Presbytorians. the Congregatonshsts the
Methodists, the Baptsts, the Unlyersalists. Dean
Stanley's classification is his own, aud in the nature
OF things will hardly be accepted by all the individual
churches TO which he refers. The Roman Catholic
Church he puts by itself confined almost entirely TO
the Irish. OF Unitarianism he saysi
Not great in numbers, except In Boston and Its
cultivated authorship OF America ia the beginning OF
tbis century, the Unitarian church a that period was
at the summit OF the civilized Christianity OF the West
continent
Dr. Chauniug's works spoken OF too Z" stiff and
stately in style to MAINTAIN their ground under the
altered OF generation" but Dean sanleys
tmate OF Channirgs character is very high one. or
Theodore Parker he says;
He also was one OF the few American theologians
known beyond his own country 9nd with al the ooec-
tiOnE which may De mace against DIS JOuRh ana ul-
timely modes OF thought aud expression, he must be
gafdcd the first pioneer, on the transatlantic CONT
nent OF those larger views Of critical inquiry and rel
gous philosophy which have dee ply Influenced ali the
churches Of the Old World.
Or DR. Robinson the author Of Biblical Researches In
Palestine" the Dean saysi
lie was the first explorer Of Palestine who 1t with
the eyes Of mind fully prepared ior what he was to
discover and capable OF seeing what ne was 10 describe
HIS works may be superseded by later aud
more attractive WRITER'S but he will always be regarded
Us the founder OF modern sacred geography.
f,ll,u
l. would seem three elements conduced 10 the
markable position Of the American Methodists First
fo the more educated classes. the Armenansm OF Wos
lev TO which in their uncutured way the transatlantic
NehOdiss still adhered furnis ned some kind Of escape
from tue stern Calvinism of the Presbyterians
and COngregationaists OF New-England; and it
may be that out Of this tendency sprang that
remarkable Offset from COnHega ationasm Of which
have alrendy spOken, the Uniyersalists. Secondly
the Episcopal Organization Of This community, which,
although differing from the regular iornis under