The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-07
A FEW UNIyERSALIST BOOKS.

Rev. Richard Eddy, D. D., in his able
History of Universalism in America"
has appended photography of Univers-
alist literature, which is of great interest
to those who wish to know what has
been printed for and against our faith.
The author has given copious list of
books and periodicals, but hopes that in
future the catalogue may be made more
complete by additions and corrections.
In my library there are few Univers-
alist works not mentioned in DR.. Eddy's
list, which it may interest some of the
readers of THE UNIvERsALIsT briefly
to describe.
1. Universal Damnation and Sal
vation," clearly proved by the Script
ures of the Old and New Testament, to
which are added a few preliminary
observations. Specially recommended
to the perusal Of those who, like the
noble Bereans, examine for themselves.
Boston; published by T. Bedlington, 81
Washington street. 1925. limo. 100
PIP. This work embraces series of
discourses said to be the product of an
Episcopal clergyman, and found among
the papers of deceased member OF the
First Universalist Church of Boston.
They clearly state the doctrines and
principles of Universalism, and are
therefore published.
2. GA Sermon on the Salutary
Nature of Punishment" delivered at
Shrewsbury on the fourth Sabbath in
July, 1924. By Jacob Wood, pastor Of
the First Restoration Church and Soci-
ETY. in said town. Published by request.
eff any mans work shall be burned, he
shall suffer loss; but he himself shall
be saved; yet so as by fire." st. Paul.
Worcester; printed by William Man
ming. 1924. Syo. Is PIP.
8. "The Crafty Designs of the Or
thodox Clergy Exposed" through the
carelessness Of one of their agents.
Together with solemn appeal to all
lovers of civil and religious liberty.
"Apd through covetousness shall they
with feigned words make merchandise
of you. III Pet, ii, 8. Woodstock, VT.
E. Avery, printer. $780, Svo. Is PIP.
4. 1.-TWO letters to the Rev.
Moses Stuart on the subject Of Religi-
Gus Liberty By Bernard Whitman,
Boston. Published by Gray and Bowen.
1880. Svo. 152 PIP.
5. Essays on Important Subjects. -
Originally published in the Universalist
Expositor and Review, and now pub
lished for the good of the religious COM
munity. By John E. Palmer, Wood
stock, VT. Printed by Haskell and
Palmer. 1888. 12mo. 239 PIP. This
is a compilation of articles by Hosea
Ballou End, and others, upon the future
state, Gehenna, Endless Misery, etc.
6. Islander Rebuked," A discourse
delivered in the City Hall, Hartford,
Conn.,, on Sunday evening, February 25,
1888, by Rev. Asher Moore, Hartford;
printed by John B. Eldredge, 1888, svo.
16 PIP. This sermon was In reply to
Rev. p. L. Platt, who in the North Bap-
fist church called Universalism ''the
worst form Of infidelity, and the last
resort of crime.''
Z. ga Discussion of the Subject of
Universalism', held in Laport, Lorain
county, o., from July 80 to August 6,
1915, between Rev. n. Doolittle, Uni
versalist minister of Akron, O., and
Rev. John H. Power, Methodist minis
ter Of Delaware, O. Reported by Mr..
A. A. Whetmore, Oberlin, o., and
revised by the parties. Columbus, O.,
Tribune office print. 1916.
s. Theological Discussion on Uni
versalism and Endless Punishment, !"
between Rev. d. F. Foster, pastor of
the First Universalist Church, Indian
apolis, Ind, and Rev. J. H. Lozier,
pastor of Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church, Indianapolis, Ind Held at
Morrison's Opera Hall, Indianapolis,
Ind, on the evenings of July /, 8, 5,
10 and -, 1867. Indianapolis, pub
lished by B. F. Foster, 1867. limo.
256 PIP. Mr.. Lozier first published a
report of the debate. giving his argu-
ments in full while Mr.. Fosters were
meagrely outlined, which did the latter
great injustice. This imperfect and
unfair report was published by Downey
and Brouse. Our older laylnen and
ministers no doubt possess other Uni
versalist works not included in DR..
Eddy's list, which it would be inter-
esting to have described in THE UNI
vERsALIsT. Rev. 7. j. Sawyer, D. D.,
College Hill, Mass, or Rev. Richard
Eddy, Melrose, Mass, would be glad to
receive such works to add to the already
valuable library of the Universalist
Historical Society, which now embraces
$500 volumes, 1000 pamphlets, and
many important manuscripts.
E. w. W.
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