New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
~ ,.n.ia In, snrrr and for al

you think did. But for all the mistakes
G H. made % sorry, , ,.,. and Il. OarScn. for as Is
that enough And now one word and In am REM
strain am your servant for Chrlsts sake, h n man
who hIiinbles himself for Chrsrs sake ana ior i"ho
sake For other cxccp, that and love you T d Iy ~
many imprudent things In the anislavcry c",s' ,nc
but you said nothing then You ,,'oc. naas bnt b"t
difference nOw not XII me with your "ht inre
love mn differ Infinitely with me. but love me i1r Ioo
you BS dby shall finish this brief eaitnSc Scrist
fare, and when meet IN the presence oi Jesus 10
We Will smile In each Others faccs recognition W Nv,
poverty of our life here In the midst OF grinu'm,, he
days gone by For Gods sake Chrsts sake for 'h,
snke Of human nature for my sake III @ my & "a ',hc bet
~ our all the purcr, the stronger "u ~"
ter for the slight nisunde ersandng that ha come t h
! need to bc humble ! aiu huinDci 9o" "''"
humble trust yOu also are.
VIEWS or THE coSGgHGATioN.
Few of the members Of the church remained 10
speak with Mr. Beecher after the scfinon' Iheio
seemed 10 be o general feeling of dssa'islac'io"
with what he had said. The Republicans VINO sup
ported Mr. Blaine accmcd 10 feel that enough nu"
not been said and that while Mr.. Beechcr had re-
tracted one offensive imputation he hac
evaded the real point at issue
Those who sided with MIR Bcecher 1ei'
that he had placed himself and the Church III Il
humiating position without need for IT, ana !,
appeared that IN trying to please all ne succee"o"
in pleasing none.
llpapOn y.
the front of the church after the service wien
rr,rt,Nr reporter asked him what he Thought 81
what Mr.. BE, cher had said. and If it would prove
satisfactory. He said:
f,hnt not The innrVumrs tried 20 get ~ anr'nnse
hm Il t7as nNi GENERAL. The irclira p-an NJ ircthr
dSrs,, ss{ Hnt 'yarl aNpa that ncyrt hrtii q his
lnttpe NJ tht soi heine ~ f. '1aIq, H., ini ,
" ts stttrh i,,t II etn aHtet the unii'ti oi hc "-
,tH,irr.
:, \, White vac ttiNs Np iht mGN@ ftetitrl ~
ihG eeieelan ~ 2 haNhberhief lmtNt iMrh'
a,.a ueayiY 40 iarr 40 his head. Ale ihf @N lpti
when iWBpNH wpmlpf aceeairl hiA hli
White said he ihpaght tbs fmarhs az Nr NsrhfI
would do gnad. When they had then pHhi'snfh
and thoueht over the eilect would ba oi heirli' ~
the church
Rouhen R1pes. a leading deacon, said lac ioit
that MIR. Beechcr had not touched the real issue
No one could tel how the pew-rentng would ."
and Mr. Fcechel had referred to IT 10 no purpose.
A prominent member said:
MI Beechcr has taken back his reflections on te Cas
tty Of The people in tins state ustas he rciacttd h Ms
reflections Tie chastity OF the pnoic school lcaGhcs
OF brooklyn few yeals a.o. lhe, as low nr ir M L'
force OF an outraged pubhc oihi"h' 'u II "ul t NJ
The barhed sh;N has done its deadly work; ana Mr.
heechcr cant Id2 wh@t ne b mas fe eo in the late
campaign and h. VIII always regret IL me chIcn n u
going down-ill AID he can't stop 1T The rentals WI!
decline greatly for those vino ht attend no" WI VII ho, VI
want their pcWs ana many others. WHO can't ahoiu 10
elsewhere MAlic paying lOI sc'lS III ,AHi"p'''
Church, win be free 20 take pews, elsewhere
when they have reached the end OF the
year Mr. Bcechcr is only trying to prepare for the IN
eyable. His friends may rally 10 his SUPPORT Ihls ,
year to get outsiders 10 come In and buy inc leW pnI
they can't be expected keep the church up TO the old
standard.
The members who sided with Mr.. Bccchcr
with all thought Mr. Beccher was just
right in what he said, but some
of them thought he had humiliated the church
nccd,cssly General II. c. King sad: What do
think ofitl 1t was jnst right; couldn't have
done 1t better myself Mr.. Beecher who was
standing beside him. said "Who shall speak after
the kmg?p