New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09

t,or;+v in bis voice. When the deputat0h ir ,a ..
SANCTIONS church in NewYork came TO Ca ag Ind
invite DR.. Coilyer to be their minister ' ar the
hnt one misgiying-" would his voice III h .
D,aca p If that is ALL" said the Doctor. u,a
pa pace Tor nv voice is cramped in Chicago Inns ms
voice would reach across ,Ipa ra,r mower do
tne Dap.Vt that the desert was crowded with hear
ers Strong sense borne on sIIons rso sets out
ucntlal speaking Mhe1 ~ the GROUND before 1t
uaacbes half tho bearers At Or. Coilyers s reI
in New-York, met the Poughkeepsie ser h aash he
Jackson Davis. never met seer III ee HgTscefnl
tore and was surprised to find that ne was a. The
nIcassnt and human. congratulated nm on t,e
advantage he had over AL Vi US t1;snnsai. The
s,cre1 pn,t CoIlver was one of the few ministers
who felt that it was his duty TO protest ooccms of
slavery. come what might: ne lEio ,rayed him to
raconslder H. as he would burst mp the GILL; IL
He answered like an Ango,AmeriGhain ian puIpit in
has rot to burst" He entered ms nn The
CHICAGO. and began his protesting seIio '',t lie
war was coming then, but had NOT oroh1o ceInmo-
had not spoken long before ne Tbe hearers were
S os Voices f sfayssS 1 burst u Rs
before lie had made his protest. when, seeing I'"o
he was ignorant of the cause OF the CoiI G-brn
nearer leaped up and called out tha1 CnS "oa tLe
ers had fired upon Fort Sumter" IaaV W." sii he The
nnws that had set the wOTshlpreTS on nIc' ~
cGnrch lcaped up with Inc0ncelvaDic emo, Ion
"Thcn" SAID the brave preacher sla" h,a ar
m,nt and buy one.'D Then all the churcrs MonC
n,ad-NI Collyer said he WAS mad as any u cno' h
md tho choir sang Yankee Doodle" Inc churCu
witnessed n similar scene for several SunuaSr n e
churches were freed in a night from Tue NVhu ~; Va
savery and religion has been swceter III AuoI r
aver since Not only the almighty dollar was lol.
gotten bat every family in the North, W. te u &
class as well as the humblest, gave lathei Vi so
to die in tie nOheSt war ever waCed ioF lreeI"'h'
Enplishmen must have an lmperlShaDle reSpect lUI
America which made these sacrinceS LOT <. no.uuo
sentiment They fought for the freedom Oh race
which could not reQule them, whom they uid no,
like and whose management would DrllG uli .
trouLle upon them for years to come. DuV tiey
would no longer bear the shame of holding huIn'n
beings in slavery. =, :;
One of the remarkable preachers of New-Y"rk IS
the Rev Dr. Felix Adler who was soH'e tHlc pro-
lessor at Cornell University. His lather was IN
eminent Rabbi but his son, Dr. Felix, while retain
ing all the passion and ferv0r OF the jewish ihilh,
no longer insists upon lts ceremonais DuC ra' hei
mon the moral holiness of life. lie Is the tOuhufr
vi "a church OF Ethical Gull ure winch meets III tho
ChIckering Hall. New-YOrk. The congregation III
cIudps large proportion of Jews, ami at the morn
lug service at which was present, there were rom
900 to 800 persons assembled Inc platform
had no assistance from art, which III Wthleu.
Bat the preacher caused you 10 loreGO
that Professor Adler IL SLENDER h'u-
dle-staturcd gentleman, apparently thirty or
thirty-1ive years of age. with rlistening eye ana
sleepy features denoting rather latent passion than
lan9uOr Ills voice is pleasant with sincere tone.
Stepping toward the 'front.' but not III The centre Oh
the copit stage of Chickcrng Hall, without altir'
book or note, he spoke Tor an hunr win ciVIucnco
and enthusiasm which held every body III attention.
never heerd a discourse anywhere like his as 70
IDEAS, . Since the death oil my 1rleuu' tn7
Rev Thomas BInueY, who taught meh HOW 10
make the best OF both worlds have heard from 10
pulpit arguments like those Of the Rev. Dr. Adler