New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25

tn re- Eoesn Ceuyy at ~ Church If TIC Messiah lIaa

Ih' re- EootH CrHbfT az ~ fTeH " u~ AeN~t1" it'fd-
The Rev. Robert Collyer preached last even
81 the Church Of the Messiah The True Thrmas
Carlyle" The story Of Caryles life. he t,l- it. rad
the pr achcr reveals to cnriously blended NJ
breath hcory when he judges other men. Of sweet
aud buyer and litter sweet OF inspirationsLal say p
and i,lastlou while from what know Of him be-
"a, We havD to how M- worship Of hcroism is
fatally -ha ovcd 10y dcsposm and his graAdrsi ideas
slide down now aud then Ia mean conclusions. qnality
The father which came in duc course tp the
h- -n-s Of TIE sacdnr- Of work and the need that
-hoad boz well done. II you should take pencil and
mark very lire Carlyle ha~ written about the deep AMI
nl,u- worth ~ work well done you would fad the old
faib,r hiding within It all his choicest instance.
AID tie finest pas-a"c he tyer wrote-that about
what i- most venerable 10 his HEARTS por-
trait IN many words Of James Carlyle lie
would 10 Cuol work. and Ice would not stnnd poor work
from tho-c d. bal about him Carlyle and his VIE
the Scotch moor-. where En,cr~or found
them ia lsi2-s place secluded from the world that
for tr, uouih, in the Vit"r they would not a face
they d not koH md there the grand writ
ten old men herr will tell you Of. which made The
advent OF nuubtrof Ths Reier day to Doe marked
with white stone. II ihosc who hear me would read
any work chapter s unread. let be the first thing
you read that chapter Of true ThOrnas and-sha
not .ay-his better half in there among the moors and
on tine farm which had IN the line ~ old John Knox
The huf Of the greatest book he ever wrote was burnt b.
who used N To lght the iir, ana he could
say when II done: "They may do what they will
with a. Jenuic. my lass. hut for 2O years they have
had un book that truly from mans heart"
like death 10 los the half OF that work bat there
u In smoke up the chimney OF stuart MIL. and
II must don, again So after three weeks reading of
tho -tnli. Marryatt true Thomas went 1t and
pulled the last chapter out ~ The fire bile the little wife
kept the home alight To cheer him on
SOM. time. trust. may talk iO yOu OF great
hOok thtn hrEc books he has written will have their
plnre Now wanted give you hint Of the how
be- came life: hat a noble stock u al which
be- came the peasant soE who became king In hir
nrrf rfir "a hat A ut,ll n
fatrrrd and otlr and how faithfully he tried to do
the work tod had given him 10 de- in hs lifetime. He
lost hi- way very sadly. ~ think; Ia many things
hard and uuprrous toward mankind While To tboSc he
siii nN ed there nryer irutr lover lie m-undcr
stood ~ here aud the work hn had to do for
unr ad fhr world. aud cursed uH ruuHdly. lille homes
,r-nlar through the Indispensable rarritcc which
must made. Nor dd hr quite take that cur-nz
hIt died. fHr a concerned. much Of
au rl uIiruf sinner. though for some ten years II
iu bis mind and heart Q" make such amends he haA
f4adt iuf uf all this must speak Hisu and with rru
pI, fnf womb fiiu forget AL bat the noble aud faith
ful sif, ing and ho ri,h and wonderful genius Vhch
wN lrr.4u When all the rest j. As dust 81 our tue
Thomas Garry Ic.