The problem of religious progress . S CO ajoanaJianxo T-l CO CO o CO t- o oo 00JO COJO01 JO o» CO C5 o GOCI CO CO oCO ooo o CO o ow 2 1 o 05I- JO 05r-l ol~ CO oo CO CO i-lJO co »o JO 1 CO JO CO -^ JOJO COCO 00 o S•z, (C xn 3 ->! w *^H :^ O E IOM KaaaA\sXHvwNaa oi- o CO CO 05 T-l CD CO Tjl 00 o JO JO CO o r-l o CO 01 o CO oo CO of CO CO T-l OS of CO RUSSIA AND POLAND OSOJ 05 CO r-l COCO CO CO 1—1 CO c£ CO CO 00CO T-l o co CO(M Ci CO T-lT-l JO Ol T-J OS CO CO tH JO 7-1 C0_^i-h CO JO^JO JO CO 8 JO JOJO o coI- CO T-l of CD CO T-l 05 oft- OSJOOSCO AHViMaao CO1-1 CO o ^^ 00 JO CO COcoo ?I
The problem of religious progress . S CO ajoanaJianxo T-l CO CO o CO t- o oo 00JO COJO01 JO o» CO C5 o GOCI CO CO oCO ooo o CO o ow 2 1 o 05I- JO 05r-l ol~ CO oo CO CO i-lJO co »o JO 1 CO JO CO -^ JOJO COCO 00 o S•z, (C xn 3 ->! w *^H :^ O E IOM KaaaA\sXHvwNaa oi- o CO CO 05 T-l CD CO Tjl 00 o JO JO CO o r-l o CO 01 o CO oo CO of CO CO T-l OS of CO RUSSIA AND POLAND OSOJ 05 CO r-l COCO CO CO 1—1 CO c£ CO CO 00CO T-l o co CO(M Ci CO T-lT-l JO Ol T-J OS CO CO tH JO 7-1 C0_^i-h CO JO^JO JO CO 8 JO JOJO o coI- CO T-l of CD CO T-l 05 oft- OSJOOSCO AHViMaao CO1-1 CO o ^^ 00 JO CO COcoo ?I-l T-H Oi o T-K ?00 COJO^ OiCi of 05 JO JO co T-lT-l 00JO T-l T-l COCO JO OS OSOJ CO os JO ^ o CO o CO ^ 00jo T-l o OJ COCO COCO o CO 00 C3_ JO oCO OS oCO T-l 5 = 3 O g g » o« to CO CO CO JO eo 00 T-l 03 T-l JO o1-1 co JO CO tH OSCD£> i5 OS o JOCO ^1-1 CO H W COGOH C COH H CO COH CiCOCOH o o H H OQO H o H CO Ci H 01COH. Morals. 267 much of the moral decUne which has been new and heterogeneous element has been alarge one, sufficient to impart a changed aspect toAmerican society. Between 1850 and 1880 eightmillions of foreigners, a number nearly equal to onethird of the total increase of our population duringthat period, were added to our people. Their im-mediate offspring, partaking fully of the same ideasand habits, have swelled the number to nearly onehalf of our total increase. So large an addition ofpeople of loose moral culture has been a severestrain upon our morals. Their drinking habits havegiven a new impulse to the use of alcoholic liquors,and their holiday-Sabbath habits have exerted anevil influence on our communities, relaxing thesanctity of the Lords day. French and GermanCommunists have become a serious element of troub-le, and may yet tax our virtue and wisdom moreseverely. The people of foreign extraction in NewEngland, constituting twenty per cent, of the popu-lation in
Size: 1256px × 1990px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdeca, booksubjectchurchhistory, bookyear1895
