New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16


nineteen and remained six years Three years after ns
was unfortunately married, and so continued -FOUR
sSo Az Sf e SaS the oneida was
constanSsuferng; married life the same my theoog
iSpe eIse necanse was serving the Lord NV life has
been Isolated. During my six years IN the oheuh Noni
well have been in State prson lunatic asy lum
never able 70 forgive my father for running me INTO
have had far happier lfe but let Il go Forgetting
the things behind, pressed forward lhaye no doubt as
she Lord and whether live year or thirty am
have had this idea for twenty years. and has never
left me AS matter OF fact presume sha live TO De
the President now General Arthur is good man
everyway. hsppen to know him wei was WIZ s
with General Grant COnkng and the rest OF those men
They have not taken an ast'e par no how they feel
on this They elected Garfield, ana they Know INA,
iiSperied the Republic. Had Garfield shown the spirit
and wsa Of Arthur S soS "a boSy and SOUL
Blaine, and Blaine is morally responsive ,, Ior
his death, Mt Blaine is good L ,,nis%
and he wanted TO get even with and Conng and
Arthur for defeating him az the Chicago Convention anu
Garfield weakly yielded himself to Biaines influence
and il finally resulted in his death. ,.....
The prosecution have introduced certain witnesses
who arc guilty of rank perjury ana II has eNcIeu my
wrath and have denounced them in pialn languase
hate the mean, deceptive way OF the pTGseGa0n bs
defence has been unfortunate in having nsulcient
Se donc me- and nv motive and Inspiration indicated
Peopie are saving "we If the Lord did IT, let II go;
great Apostle went to ignomnioqs death Inns
happened many centuries ago For eighteen m ne
no man has exered such tremendous lnHeIUS , e
civilization of the than has the aespSeG ~ 10
rnsnit Win their Almighty Father. And 50 must all
Inspired men They must do their work ana leave me
worst that do is TO kin yon but they cannot pre-
vent your name ana work nom gong .nue iSre Si
men Christ's contemporaries crueihed the AluhgnIy
only SON but He got with the Jewish race al the
rTt.4inn of A. ID.
Roman general. RACED the city 70 the gr0unu an9
slaurhtered over eleven hundred thousand jews ah6
from that day 10 this the jews have been desplsed
and downtrOddcn race. The mills OF the gous SIM ~
som that persec1tes Gods men The Almighty will
follow them in this world and IN the next iahe as
esme on me spent two weeks prayer to make sure
Of the Detys VIII At the END oI tWT WI his
and have had the slightest donDt snge noS S
he Deity has fathered the act TO INV entire satisfaction
He knows simply executed HIS Will ana Know IL any
ace II more and more time advances put up my me
on the Deitys inspiration and have not come 10 Sti9i
am destined TO be shot or hung But that lsa mater
tor the Deity TO pass on ana NOT o me have
10 doubt but that my name and work Will ron ron
t s1l1 moe nr;ys I9TH or 1dicisiIy,
The Deity and one are always majority and will
he Deity we're majority; Noah and the Deity were
majority; Jesus Of Nazareth and the Deity were
ihS Saviobr n mankind was born in poverty and OBJ
scarity He moved up and down Judea ana spak &c as
He east OUT devils healed the sick restored the blind
and diseased told the multitude what ne was S ah9 w
point 10 the the 10 eternal life This Wonder
la beng had nowhere to lag f1s s hea He neVer
travelled iIe never wrote finally O0oe ei;uciddd
was vs ae 8oaof fhn back He went to the
the Father Turing His ministry lie drew around Him
self They had no money and standing in society,
and were mostly fishermen ontwardy IKE mos a. PIH9
ba soSos t sv IttIe Time has developed it into
egdgantic tree covering nearly the inhaDtaDle gIooe
COPS MEN GENERALLY POOR.
Gods men are generally poor. Martin Luther the
great reformer the sixteenth century was pauper
ali his life but served God with amazing ehect ana
his went into the history OF his time as the toie
most religious Of his age. Luther reNoiutlonlIeu
the religious thought of fifteen centuries ana To-Day s
Is reyered by Protestant enulGhes nuI iGSe d
and Imprisoned but out OF IL all the Lord delivered NM
ns 1 Seeayse Itt good law business in Chicago in
1877 to try and do my duty in enlighening nanhna ON
preach the Gospel had about as much trouble 10 get
In my work theology ss Paul dd' ne 1ns6Ise e 1n
pace but he preached the Gospel as he UNDERSTOOD ~
aitbonga he had hard time Since he left TIE earth
S SoTt and name ma come down the ages Chrst and
P0ul did their work and lief the result WIN we Al
mighty Father and do the same. Christmas, 1875
was in ST Ioais was In very reduced circumstances
had been theology year, nad t SPfnt 'f fe
preach the Gospel by lecuTng and sel l my
lectures IN Washington, New ora BOSOM 1.U,SU
and other cities felt the LQId PM liio VIE itti
AMI ana the best could. had no IIlen9s anu nttie
money Christmas, 1871 spent IN fniauelTl" cbrst
welfed and clothed ana was tf Ins - la NJ
mas 1876 I was in Chicago and was working VIII M
ing a d. 20 wherein | show that his second coming
occurred that time in the SPIRITUAL WQt.u 1L la s
concerning this great event. MY mission was 10 eisn
en- mankind in reference 70 tue second coming Gi
subject that has caused the wlseet theOOgahs III me
Christian Church for eighteen centuries yast uta Oh
tho gG ana has probably IneG ts bm5es and re-
ceiveG nothing but poverty and contempt Ier my ser
vices ond oGpG en- that And this is the reason
am to-day poor Had stuck to my law business
either New York Chicago, should have Deeh Gn
man to-day but had Other work 70 do iy DooG, hhe
Truth contains my d 5asSo S it is o GGsS Inc
During the three years was ON theology lnouIIou
some small debts which nave MOI e[ oaT owe Some
men owe 100000 and are considered hgl-toieu lne
sae hoard bills but tina, has no bearing this Issue
understand Mr. COIkh, VINO has taken II upon nlseli
than do Railways pay when have the money Dut mere
money in theology ana knew II WEI
and that all the Lord wanted Of me AS raul say
fought good fight, finished my course Kepi lDe
faith" and 1 am sure Of my reward. -. eo,ouo1
IL August 1879, LETT Chicago and spent several
months in trying to push the sale Of my Pqof,
but II was new and few persons appreciated ~ leit
Boston in June 1880, and went 10 NeWfoTK 10 lake an
Ie n. 9ea with Gsrndds nomination wrote
speech entitled Garfield against haneoek' %neTei
mperilled by Hancock's election. gave tnls
speech the leading StalWarts anu 'nf3 "St 49,
wen pleased with IT, II had certain ring ana
they noticed it. made their personal ACQUAINTANCE
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and at the headqn1Iters
Of the Republican National Committee, ana was AWAY
well received 10y them, / judge they thought me
bright nan and a good fellow. was in New 0lk from
June, 1880, % March, 1854, when came to "ashlg-
ton. -. ,a,,o,,,, ora
pressed my application in March and April OWING TO
t;enera GaIhed's unwse use OF patronage ne Des III
soon after his Inauguration TO wreck tne helu
party and continued TO do till the day OF the sIOOng
fairfield was a good man. but weak pOutlclah' ils
nomination accident. his elecLon INC Ieeut o.
The greatest activity ON the part OF Stalwarts and bis