The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
4 HERO OF UNREST.
pr Parishurst HAS something &c say
Ntnut Coi. Rno-cNrlis ActINttles.

Perhaps no ono ir the city Is better
qualified TO. speak Upon national unrest
than DIT. Charles II. Parkhurst. SAID DR..
Parkhu--t
1T has been my habit for some time
when opening my sermons AZ Madison
square Presbyterian Church TO devote
fiv. or six minutes "a Some important
topic 81 the day have had occasion 10
speak IL one Of those short durations
on this very subject, political unrest
dvelt upon the good man who under
spiritual influence goes tothe voting place
and votes a. he feels j. right and JUS. Ia
d.. Then dwelt upon the man who. I'M
pressed with some Interior motive known
hut to himself E9es forth and does What
he knows Is not -igh, To- do. H. such a
time a mans wisdom and integrity arr
much IN ueel II - ny 20 the man himself
= do IN. r.-ht thing
The effects the people felt the most
.hls Ia. were that the interests 81 tho
state were realized 10 conflict with tho
interests II ,he nation With regard to
Iarty relations there was never "a more
unsettled political situation. Men from
one party switched TO support thu leader
Il another, hoping. howeye- tina, IN.
~ sNl men pI IEAs'IE -" II l|tA"L " NUNi 80
ciected ~ associates q the chosen caud.-
da:e All this Is different from the times
" hen scratched tickets we're almost IN
known. Now me politica. situation j. -
tremsndo,lsiv distrGCrin- that IL j. noth-
ing for the honest voter 20 vote Tor ous
d.data and ,cratg n he entire roma p .lcr
e the t,cEe' We have been ~ DhV-nIus
Ia and se"ihing nael>f~,m. and such
unrest i not 20. TO- the country
y HAY" already written tna- winds
and storms hay" certain part 10 play
~ Promoting the welfare = human
nature. y"nti.atiuE the atmosphere &c
and PUTTING !.f- and stamina IN things
-uf"-InE from inertia. hu' when We s-,a<
{ the dnmoFa, .zgng. deb.'ita'Iug hurricane
Il unrest nat breaks into ~" ~Oumcrcia
-nh'lral and moral character oG nation.
disturbing trade and hIuierins progress
we Sfpeas 4 AL. th"r rL"'' such Unrest
a it, ina ,rl.'..d '..r. can 30. AXE hayoc
4 rhe .aIu-r-.at. me. ".r'l1i and sp.r-
ltual LIE Npth,ag can exist IN ON
tlnEn'.S cTC.Dr"-
Also SAID Dr parkhrus' in speak-
ing e -re national haypo oa-sed ny soire
parties who think hey have the sayso
If making Presidents we will even
lessen II down 20 ONE nan whose speeches
and political attitude are endangerIns
the whole nation. and | do not think i,
can be mistaken that mean Col kOose-
welt I do not know wha- the nation will
come 20 II va nrv- hold ourselves ar
countabls to such a rnau, who though his
idea OF his own ,nfallibilI'y thinks h. can
ourrarlk IN authority President. Congress
and peopl" and dictate - the nation what
il must do such party appeals bu. ~
the mob sense Disturbed conditions
throughout IN" nation prevail wherava-
hs lays hts hand. both morally. Inte.lr o..
ally and every other way
Dr Parhhurst has Expressed the Of H. ..
that the Presidential situation would .,
much better I: IN" term were heightened
70 seven years and hat a man once elected
should be forever iueligible Thereafter.
for IN such an arrangement She people
could have AT least "A f"w years after each
election that cD.i t." devoted rndis-
trast'-iiy 20 BUSINESS
'Why ~ IL. D.. Par'shg-s'. that or best
men az" not elected Pr"-lRcn'sf"
'Righ: rher" 1 can ans wer You in a nut
shell said IL" 'ii"r" vow have Bryce'z
American. ,oruruuwcnI-h.' splendid
worS. Z ia written ~ an EnElishman.
y :. w.'h ~ A.. erir an appreciation. :
Bryce sad many lists 20 this country
and VIZ fully o. tIl''-.. - write at "a dis
tanne > hat b. .rser".d here
ION pag" 100. ohaptrr VIII. va hay" the
hea-iDG Why Great Si"n AFRO Not Chosen
Prc-ideD's' II ~ one Of tho best things
ever wr,t'"n,- emf hh-i2"i Or. Parkhurst. .
and ynI can quot" ~" A. heartily aQro.- /
ing With any o- AL 81 ths REASONS Bryce
gives IA 'n.s chapter q H. marvellous
that an iaF,. -hrnan ,houid have "a finer
Appreciated. II Our political situation :
than some 81 our President makers have |
at home | wish everybody could read |
this chapter.
There are already more than n dozen 4,
Of Presidential possibilities. In ths quiet |
rnAnner In which these candidates are /.
making themselves felt now by having |
their claims can.aRs"d and their chances |
calculated - NO criterion but that there |
will be political cyclone by the time 1912 |
draws near. | would not ike tn forstell |
what IN" political sea will stir itself into. |
But IL tho pcoplowano good sound advice |