The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01


the most prominent speaker before Rich
W0ud audiences Rev Dr. Hose. lie was
himself of Huguenot extraction. as was
Dr Hose as Wen as Hon. William NlIl
Henry. who mad also only recently dd-
dressed tine society.
HCGDENoIS IN THIS STATE
Too turning io nus SUBJECT 'ue 7pt'h'I
said he proposed TOD sho" Hisl 70 wa
tA.'Ht iiu-" .''' ''''s was 'p' l.lu ''
s.d.e' secondly M"'l JUS I'7p' 4u'i
.t.- "'I.' '", .'Ii D'l' "g Nv, '"' "',
i-''. ".N'"0 i,.,.i,.t,
ire N''''''''' ''.'' W.. $780,,
u'I.i. .' -' '
ials l'llu '' no..,-I 's ,',,., l'i',,''
" i.'-''. "' ,.-..,i,' ,.,, 9,,,
l,t ......,.tt.,,,
.ri.rs y..r. s.uI "a number of French
,..,,.. o.. I.. l..,r .,,.,o Nirgipiars
e...b as r.,.. l..n mentioned Inv BisboD
Medic rl. Ar.r.a rontaiDe Dupuv.
Harris Irournov. Potter. M'chaux. Penn
narfou NIurford. Hatcher. DbreI. Mon
cure I-.rrer. J.ter Nnury. Ianier and
Fousheo. pr b. a. Brock ln his writ
irgs also mentioned such names as Gaze
uaau. Lacy Mnctroe. Royal Valentine.
etc.
The Huguou0ts the speaker said, were
first pro,teatauts. secondly CalvInists
and thirdly Frenchmcn. The religious
movement of the sixteenth century had
the effect that the entire German races 3t-
came professionals. while the Roman races
remained Cathohfs When the German
Luther hurled down the gauntlet al
Rome ne simply followed Aremmua OF
old. Who destroyed inc Roman regions.
A multitude of economical, religious SOC
c.'I ANA lnl .i.eoinat reasons u'"u-"1
about tnls cndnse DO Europe N'uol9'
Ike children, have their periods OF de-
Ne.1pment and medieval men have ire
oueltIy violated the morals OF the church,
hu' they have always recognized lls au-
i1'r.iy- inns spirit oI lininora.lSf now
ever gradually passed away.
lI FELT Iit- l.AStii-S.
Germany l.It The lashes OF the chnIcn
nut the Roman church was not more des-
p'le or corrupt nc Luther time IMAM 10
h1d been before OF artery a'u@' inc
cause or iht protestant revolution ""s
enc o't'.Dpn .1l OF the conscience ol
mankind the intellect OF man also was
uaiur,d ana would ho longer submit TO
external rule. Tho age or ialih was
gone ana tho age oi reason hao begun
individual men insisted On using their
own private iudgseut. be 30 right on
wrong hut faith in God had not passed
away. only lmth lu tha infaluble human
opinion about God.
Catholicism said ihe laitF should obey
th' priests whilo pr0tcst1ntism taught
each man ID believe that which he chose
10 believe. Neither Luther nor Calvin
,,,r~f a,..lra tI.t fha,. were oycrfhrov.ing
a.. f,,,..f.... ,t.t ,,e.,. IA
4 e t.... ,t.ir,.,. c ,.....r
49,,
'." l''a p" 'i'N' i''.. against t|io"-
ule'I h}I".fti's fch Hon oi la}men
AGAINST priests. of priests against pre-
lntce. 30 was rebellion eVprywhcre-a uni-
Vcrsal overture
-raa Ilur1ianofe wore C-lviufsfs Holm
l-f.t, me-. pa +f,.,....l, t,.,.t, ,,,,,,1
INCA "I." I'D. pI'''''N a'.'' OF lhc n-
conrfiNth'. power ana majesty or Cod
\fratl and vengeance of God was more
prominent iu Che DHlv.u.stc creed than
Ills mercy and forgiveness OF tho 925
fr<ts on which John Calvin preached
,,rnon. in Gentr. more than two tbir6s
.l....I fr.r, tb. ora ,ro.t,,,o,t
... a.. f...- ,.....f. ~.
and NOT one from inc Iour gospels or
four e.n other books OF inc New Its,a-
mout. Religious Insanity was not the in-
Dol. D.