Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-05
Thirst without waterl Day without san-
light! A ruffan's doom for more than An-
selic excellencel .r-..;y -, ). \,


loses an eye and sympathiss are aroussd
for him which secure his education and
start him on career which makes his the
most magnetic name OF the last decade
among. frenehmen. Hawthorne loses his
Office as collector Of Salem, and In despair
goes home and bis wife says: 'Now 10 the
time to write your book" and the famous
Scarlet Letter" was the brilliant conss-
quence. II worldly coed sometimes comes
OF worldly evil be not surprised to find that
from the worst crime in oil eternity, the
murder OF the Son OF God. there comes .
consequence that shall eclipse the gran.
deurs Of two stsrnities, the one
past and the. one TO como
Exile Of Christ from heaven opening
the way for the deportation thither Of on
stonement is q ship large enough 10 take
oil the passengers who will get aboard here
In my boyhood / heard my father talk
with grea; enthusiasm Of the colonisatiou
society which proposed transferring ell the
colored population OF America TO Africa.
and the most eloquent lips in the Senate
OF the United States and of the American
pulpit advocated the enterprise: Indeed
the proposition was inspiriting, bat whata
tame proposition that Was compared 10
that which Christ undertook, the colooixa-
ton Of the buaan race from the slavery
of earth to the free lands OF heaven. Nil.
lions have already been shipped, Millions
more will make the same glorious paasASA.
To Rxiles Prem All La14A.
For the Royal Exile OF this NOR ning's
speech implore the love and service ct all
the exiles here present, and that in one oe
the other sense means all OF you. The
gates of this continent have been swung
so wide open that this msin floor and these
galleries and isles arc tbronged with voiuu.
tary eIiles from other countries. Some u
you are Scotchmen. see 1t In ths high
cheek bones and in the glory that illumioe
your face as ! mention the land Of your M.
iivity. Bonnie Scotlandl Dear old kirk!
Ancestry sleeping we'll in Grey friar' church
yard or near the deep lochs filled from the
pure pitchers Of heaven or under the
heather. sometimes 50 deep Of color II
enanter's who signed their name for ChriIt,
dipping their pens in the blood
Of the veins which they opened
In their arms for that purpose.
How il makes every fibre Of your. nature
thrill as speak OF the Camerons, and Ro b.
eIt Bruce, and Grizel Cochran. 0 ye
Scotch e1iles. / bespeak your love and ser
vice for the Royal Exile. lie was further
away from home than you are. Some OF
you are Englishmen. You had an ances
try that served God. Have l not read OF
the suffering Of the Hsymarket, and have
not seen the place in Oxford where Lsti.
mar and Ridley mounted the red chariot
Your fathers heard George Whitfield thun-
der on the moors, or Charles Wesley sing,
or John Bunyan tell his dream OF the eel.
estial CITY," and the cathedral under the
shadow Of which you were born, had In its
grandest organ roll the name OF the Mes
siah. l bespeak the love and service Of all
English exiles for the Royal Exile OF this
mornings sermon. ....
Prom Erin'a Isle.
Yea, some Of you are from that island
so long under the shadow OF distress and
over which hunger has 90 often on throne
Of human skeletons sat ~ queen. AL OF.
forts at amelioration halted by massacre.
procession OF martyrdoms marching from
Northern channel to Cape Clear and from
Irish sea 10 the Atlantic, bounded not ~
geographers say, but n every philanthro.
pist knows, bounded on the north and
human politics can alleviate and only God
can assuage, land OF Goldsmith's rythm
and Sheridan's wit and 0'Donnel's elo-
quence and Burke's statesmanship and
OBriens sacrifice the modern Pames vita
its apocalypse OF blood. Yet land % dear
to you that your eyes are blended with
emotion when you think OF the graves OF
your ancestors, some OF whom perished
there for lack Of bread. bespeak the lore
OF all Irish exiles for the Royal Exile OF
Of this sermon.
Yea, some Of you arc Germans and from
the Land Uf Luther, and some OF you are
Italians and from the land Of Garibaldi and
some OF you are from France and the land
81 Inh nhp al lvf Of ha pti0 az
OF the Reformation. bespeak your love
for the Royal Exile. all ye descendants OF
the Puritans, for they were exiles; all yo
descendants OF the Huguenots, for they
were eIiles; all ye descendants OF the Hol:
land refugees, for they were exiles; oil
We who were born on the banks OF the
IazOo and the Savannah, now that you
dwell by these northern waters, or ye who
first saw the light by the Kennebec or ut
the foot OF the Green mountains, or ye who
were born on prairies and table.lands OF
the West.
Heaven IL Our Home.
On, how many OF us are far from home!
Yea, We are all exiles! Heaven Is our
home. The Royal Exile going back closed
not the gates. but left them sjar or left
them open. Rejoice, u, eKiles, st the
prospect. "Going home Is the dying ut.
terance OF the maj0rity OF Christians. Co
ing bone out OF this banishment OF sin and
pain and sadness, Going homo 70 mingls
in the hilsrities OF our parents and our
children already departed. Going home 70
live under brighter skies and BY stiller
wsiers, and in more exalted friendships:
Gong home TO Christ. G0iag home 10 God
TO stay. What an hour when the gate
keeper II heaven shall say 20 rs pat OF
hose rough sandals, the journey 10 ended:
put down that sabre. the battle Is won; pat
ID ihat iron mail OF defense for breast and
back, and take this robe OF conquer. AZ
that gate OF triumph leave you this morn.
ing, only reiterating q tender canto that
gives Q reason why the gate was left ajar:
Twas whispered one morning In Heaven
How the little child angel, May.
In the shade OF the great white portal,
Fat Borrowing night aud day,
How she said 10 the stately warden
20 angel, sweet angel, pray you,
let The beautiful gates aiaf,
Only little pray you
Let the beautiful gates ajar."
TThe sermons OF Dr. Talmsge are pub
lished in psmpbet form BY Geo. A. SPARKS,
is Bible House. New York. A numbsr con-
tsining twenty six sermons 10 issued every
three months. Price, 30 cents: II per an
nun. .
ass~~.h~aa Lat