The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

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nsve "a rnrrersien eisher 81 the resources. The
populas,nn 81 he opportunify here: when Ne
ciefSymen report they think Ne are over sen-
guine. but Il tho Unitariaa Club. composed g
tns sena men q Puget soenos inooIse cs1 -. -
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mn undouhss sst,- '' mnpv our vsnts WIN
ron not then through your secretary make
! report 70 our Pacific coast superintendent Of
nissions and % the secretary Of tie A 2. A. IN
Boston. descFibing cur Opportunity ana ne IN.
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INA s. edv..cin. - inrresfs a. libersi thourht
IN wsshinrfon. No more elective means exists
Than the spoken word. We can have that word
spoken in many Of our 4rowing towns Il you
gentlemen Of the Unitarian club VIII distinctly
ana impfesnvely nouiy Ine Ame.aean - unl. u.s
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s.rs 70 nc.s~s.io ion, 81 the vsntase points nom
witch a sctive campaign in the Interests ct
truth and righteousness can bc successfully
carried on.
DEVELOPMENT OF NAN.
Mr.. T. r. Fleming spoke OF the develop
ment Of Individuality, He reviewed briefly
the history OF man since his appearance on
the eath and his gradual growth out OF
physical slavery. Coming down to less
remote period he spoke OF the mental
slavery, Of superstition and the intoler-
ance Of the churches. Out Of this night
Of cruelty and intolerance man
slowly grew until he stood today
in the freedom We enjoy. The speaker
likened the Development Of man 70 : seed
sown In the ground. the fruit OF which We
now enjoy. The privileges men enjoyed
we're the glowth OF oil past ages.
SOCIAL PROBLEMS.
Unitariauism and the Social Question"
bv Mr.. II. w. Stein. the next essay on the
programme. vas an appeal to Unitarians
everywhere 10 study the social problems of
the day. We stood face e face. the
speaker said. With the most important
problem Of the aee-the problem Of per-
sistsnt poverty amid advancing wealth.
Under nroeent social adiustmeuts wealth
took the place OF worth. which
evervvhere landed 70 corrupt public
ouinion. The present tendencies were
downward. To elevate men spiritually Il
-. neoensarv 70 rive than leisure. An
material Advancement vas false II bssed ON
;niuxtice u men. Thu general demoralixa-
tom that followed these conditions was
markedlv manifest il indifference 10 the
church. To bring men back to their old
faith 4 God And rfeht. Il We necsssarv "a
roInt mt I remedy for social vronrx The
nancr ended with Al apLesl % the Uni
tartan church Ia give it, serious attention
= these m.tterx
rx,r.eAn p,orrx.
v;.. p~..,a.,,t H.;,h,or ~hc rr..;a.a
tntroduced ~. Thompson' Of Tscoma. s.
the pioneer of Unitarianism. Mr.. Thomp-