. T. DeWitt Talmage : his life and work : biographical edition . DR. TAI,MAGE IN HYDE P\RK, LONDONOn One Occasion He Addressed a Vast Multitude, Estimated at from 10,000 to 15,000 People which I arrived at noon in Liverpool, and that night addressing two vastassemblages, until I got through my evangelistic journey, it was a scene ofblessing. I missed but three engagements of all the summer, and those frombeing too tired to stand up. At all the assemblages large collections weretaken, the money being given to local charities, feeble churches, orphan asy-lums or Young Mens Christian Associations
. T. DeWitt Talmage : his life and work : biographical edition . DR. TAI,MAGE IN HYDE P\RK, LONDONOn One Occasion He Addressed a Vast Multitude, Estimated at from 10,000 to 15,000 People which I arrived at noon in Liverpool, and that night addressing two vastassemblages, until I got through my evangelistic journey, it was a scene ofblessing. I missed but three engagements of all the summer, and those frombeing too tired to stand up. At all the assemblages large collections weretaken, the money being given to local charities, feeble churches, orphan asy-lums or Young Mens Christian Associations, my services being entirely gra- A GOSPEL TOUR OF THE GLOBE 265 tuitous. But what a summer! There must have been much praying here andelsewhere for my welfare, or no mortal could have gone through all I went. DR. SPEAKING AT EDINBURGHIn the Scottish Capital He Addressed a Vast Audience on Gospel Themes 266 T. DK WITT TALMAGE—HIS LIFE AND WORK through. In every city and town I had messages poured into my ears for fam-ilies in America. It seems to me the Gospel is making mighty strides overthere. He preached to large audiences in many other English cities, receiving, ashe had done on previous occasions when visiting that country, a most enthu-siastic welcome. His sermons for many years had been read by multitudesin Great Britain and his name was a household word there. Of this particularvisit he wrote: May there come in England more cordiality between the National Churchand the Dissenters. Although I would be called a Dissenter there, almostmy first step in England was into a banqueting hall—the Lord Mayors banquet,given to the bishops and high officials of the National Church—the great andgood and genial Archbishop of Canterbury at their head, and a more magnificentgroup of f
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectclergy, bookyear1902
