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The Radical, Volume 1

 By Sidney H. Morse, Joseph B. Marvin

Book overview

Full view - Item notes: v. 1 - 1866 - Business & Economics


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From the Libertarian Library: Index of The Radical Review
Editorial Review - blogspot.com
Index of The Radical Review. INDEX TO THE FIRST VOLUME OF THE RADICAL REVIEW. All-Loving, The, poem on, by Sidney H. Morse, 307. [text] ...

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Your Search Results at Zubal Books
The Radical. Sidney H. Morse, Editor and Proprietor. Vol. VI. July, 1869 ... December, 1869. Boston: - 1869 - Unitarianism, Free Religious Assemby, ...
www.zubalbooks.com/ search.jsp?r=0& n=1& cp=1& p=50& c1=keyword& clabel1=Keyword& cv1=religion& sort=author& searchType=AND

File Box 13 - us General and Urban History
The Radical 1 (Apr. 1866): 291-4. ..... The Radical (nd): 285-90. Morse, Sidney H. "Public Affairs. .... The Radical (June 1867): 611-21. Card 174 ...
www.pvamu.edu/ pages/ 3760.asp

Selected pages

Places mentioned in this book  Maps  KML

Lynn, Mass - Page 113
BY SAMUEL JOHNSON, Minister of the Free Church at Lynn, Mass. II. REAL AND IMAGINARY AUTHORITY. WE have urged that the Fountainhead of Religion is not ...
more pages: 49 73 154
Brighton - Page 187
ROBERTSON, the late eloquent minister of Brighton, said once that the Protestantism of many people and Churches was that they had broken Popery into a ...
more pages: 312 360
Boston - Page 106
The annual meetings of this association shall be held in Boston, unless some other place is specially designated. ...
more pages: 105 107 108 227 354 384 400 429 430 431
Edinburgh - Page 187
The controversy seems to have sprang up about the running of Sunday trains over the road between Edinburgh and Glasgow. ...
more pages: 109 147 188
Glasgow - Page 187
The controversy seems to have sprang up about the running of Sunday trains over the road between Edinburgh and Glasgow. ...
more pages: 188
Paris - Page 310
This is but one among a hundred demolitions and rebuildings which are rapidly and entirely changing the aspect of old Paris. ...
more pages: 172 306 312 360 428 449 488
Cheltenham - Page 360
the high spirit and purpose with which he entered oa hie career as a minister; his labors, trials, and success at Winchester and Cheltenham; and, ...
more pages: 312
Rome - Page 187
But lately this Pope received a terrible shock — something in fact, analogous to the withdrawal of French troops from that other at Rome. ...
more pages: 44 172 237 238 267 442
London - Page 256
part of its income out in gorgeous and fascinating plays, which, transplanted from Italy, have only reached their full flower here in dismal London. ...
more pages: 112 147 152 401 425 449 487 489
Lexington, Kentucky - Page 108
The people of Lexington, Kentucky, have voted to invite the association to hold its next annual meeting there ; the Philadelphia Prison Society, ...
New York - Page 230
Brace, Esq., of New York, who read a most interesting paper on the Sanitary Legislation of England, fortified by statistics and by the results of his ...
more pages: 55 107 108 211 212 292 444 445 448 486
Salisbury - Page 186
Helen's sound, and thickly scattered around the James ; you may build monuments over the pits at Andersonville and Salisbury, and yet make no return, ...
Genoa - Page 423
A disciple of Jeremy Bentham, the utilitarian philosopher, doubtless regards a sturdy peasant from Genoa or Savoy, with strong thews and sinews, ...
Oxford - Page 312
thoroughness, and enthusiasm of his study at Oxford ; the high spirit anil purpose with which he entered on his career as a minister ; his labors, ...
more pages: 360
Dublin - Page 231
Organ ot Dublin. Penal Semitude takes the place of the vicious methods of Transportation and Prison Ships, which are now definitely abolished, ...
New Haven - Page 107
Woolsey, of New Haven, (Department of Economy, Trade, and Finance) ; IV. Dr. Francis Lieber, of New York, (Department of Jurisprudence.
Carlstadt - Page 118
All the while. that Luther was persecuting Carlstadt for what he called throwing away the Gospels, he was himself denouncing whatever he disliked in ...
Cambridge - Page 107
Thomas Hill, of Cambridge, (Department of Education) ; II. Dr. Samuel G. Howe, of Boston, (Department of Public Health); III. Rev. Dr. Theodore D. ...
more pages: 144 227 449
Newport - Page 425
the lady of a British officer in Newport told Trumbull that he spent the last night he passed in Newport under the window of a friend of her's, ...
St. Augustine - Page 21
So said St. Augustine, who was a Christian. He would rather that Christianity should come in the circle of nature, than that nature should appear ...
more pages: 237
Andover - Page 333
who lately wrote from Andover that she ought to be making preparation for death, will not think of her as soon as he reads the account of the revival ...
York - Page 109
continued to receive their full consideration, and those whom we extolled at York and Edinburgh for their kindly conduct, and especially the Messrs. ...
Cincinnati - Page 353
Alcott made a call at Cincinnati on his return home, and met a number of the people who compose the Free Religious Society of that city, ...
more pages: 293
St. Louis - Page 294
Wendell Phillips might all the better represent St. Louis, because he is not connected with its petty interests :. we need the congressmen of ...
more pages: 293 351
Philadelphia - Page 227
Carey, Esq., Philadelphia ; Charles I,. Brace, Esq., NY The Corresponding Members, residing in Europe, were the following : In Great Britain and ...
more pages: 9 229
Haverhill, Mass - Page 112
Address SH MORSE, at Haverhill, Mass. " Enlightenments " and " Book Notices" which have been advertised as in the contents of this number, ...
Berlin - Page 488
Petersburg he was for about six months ambassador at Paris, and was summoned hence to Berlin to officiate in the double capacity of Minister of ...
Baltimore - Page 184
Now the tide of life in Maryland flows with Northern teachers of the negro, through the streets of Baltimore, over the bloody tracks of a ...
more pages: 210
Liverpool - Page 108
not formally organized until October, 1857, when its first assembly was held at Birmingham. In 1858, it met in Liverpool; in 1859, in Bradford; and.
Yonkers, NY - Page 227
Knapp, Yonkers, NY ; Prof. Daniel Wilson, Toronto, CW ; Edward A. Meredith, Esq., Quebec, CE ; Rev. Philip Carpenter, Montreal, CE To these were ...
Lansing - Page 10
and just in the twilight of one of the most terrible spring nights, he was summoned to Lansing, to consult on the impending rebellion. ...
Leeds - Page 109
The early closing, of which Leeds was so great and so early an example, has been more generally followed, and it is very probable that in both these ...
Athens - Page 444
was only a. pretty enamel ; and the work of Athens was vast, though she never covered the space of the Duke of Sutherland's estate. ...
more pages: 237
Ann Arbor - Page 227
EO Haven, DD, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; 2. Mrs. Mary Eliot Parkman, 109 Boylston Street, Boston ; 3. David A. Wells, Esq., Custom House, ...
Vienna - Page 487
Bismarck was sent to Vienna, and contributed largely to the exclusion of Austria from the Zollverein, organizing a systematic opposition to Count ...
Florence - Page 184
Far away in Florence, her roses each spring blushing all over his grave for pride of him, sleeps the true American, who took precedence of all the ...
Williamstown, Mass - Page 227
Joseph White, Williamstown, Mass; 2. James C. White, MD, 10 Park Place, Boston ; 3. Hon. George Walker, Springfield, Mass ; 4. Prof. Theodore W. ...
Coventry - Page 478
and shut their ears and turn away their faces as the people of old Coventry did : sure also that -in listening to these wordy professions, ...
New Orleans - Page 13
From Chicago, our Young Men's Christian Association went to New Orleans, joined there in prayers and praises. It was but one instance in a thousand. ...
Springfield, Mass - Page 227
George Walker, Springfield, Mass ; 4. Prof. Theodore W. Dwight, Columbia College, New York. TREASURER. — James J. Higginson, Esq., 40 State Street, ...
Chicago - Page 13
From Chicago, our Young Men's Christian Association went to New Orleans, joined there in prayers and praises. It was but one instance in a thousand. ...
Washington, DC - Page 398
Washington, DC : WA and OH Morrison. 1866. Boston : Lee and Shepard. The author of this Diary is an intelligent Polish gentleman, who, ...
Lancaster - Page 109
The counties of York and Lancaster continue to take the lead, as in the number of 505, Lancastef has no less than 130, and this 104. ...
Ohio, Illinois - Page 212
For example: In 1860, six states — New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, and Massachusetts — contained 13000000, or half the white ...
Menia - Page 205
Fenia and Menia. But with his first word Than the brief silence Us he did greet The cuckoo doth claim — " Ye from your labor No longer than whilst I ...
more pages: 206
Jerusalem - Page 16
Almost every house in Jerusalem was that night a scene of a similar entertainment. Like our Thanksgiving dinner, it was observed by families, ...
more pages: 11 252 301
Bogota - Page 442
over the glorious wilderness of Brazil, and the rich alluvium of the Amazon, mine the Andes, and fill those wonderful plateaus where, as in Bogota, ...
San Francisco - Page 195
All civilizations," said a learned and highly intelligent mandarin in San Francisco, " have their seasons of growth, to be followed by seasons of ...

Popular passages

Nathanael saith unto him, Whence knowest thou me? Jesus answered and said unto him, Before that Philip called thee, when thou wast under the fig tree, I saw thee.Page 169
ABOU BEN ADHEM — may his tribe increase — Awoke one night from a deep dream of peace, And saw within the moonlight in his room, Making it rich and like a lily in bloom, An angel writing in a book of gold. Exceeding peace had made Ben Adhem bold And to the presence in the room he said: 'What writest thou?' The vision raised its head, And with a look made all of sweet accord, Answered: 'The names of those who love the Lord.Page 15
FORASMUCH as many have taken in hand to set forth in order a declaration of those things which are most surely believed among us, even as they delivered them unto us, which from the beginning were eyewitnesses, and ministers of the word...Page 382
Then Moses stood in the gate of the camp, and said, Who is on the LORD'S side ? let him come unto me.Page 436
The stationariness of religion; the assumption that the age of inspiration is past, that the Bible is closed; the fear of degrading the character of Jesus by representing him as a man; indicate with sufficient clearness the falsehood of our theology. It is the office of a true teacher to show us that God is, not was; that He speaketh, not spake.Page 45
Unaffrighted by the silence round them, Undistracted by the sights they see, These demand not that the things without them Yield them love, amusement, sympathy.Page 25
Nay, not so," Replied the angel. Abou spoke more low, But cheerly still ; and said, " I pray thee, then, Write me as one that loves his fellow-men.Page 15
Philip findeth Nathanael, and saith unto him, We have found him of whom Moses in the law and the prophets did write, Jesus of Nazareth, the son of Joseph.Page 169
And when they arose early on the morrow morning, behold, Dagon was fallen upon his face to the ground before the ark of the Lord...Page 252
But the hour cometh, and now is, when the true worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth : for the Father seeketh such to worship him.Page 11

Contents

Religion I
266
Sursum Corda
291
The Lesson for the People
310
Tablets
328
The Characteristics of Truth
361
The New Spirit and its Forms
371
The Foundation of the Popular Faith
381
The Boston Revival and its Leader
429
Two National Dreams
440
The Radicals Attitude towards the Bible
494
Bond or Free SAMUEL JOHNSON
49
Enlightenments
64
A Monthly Magazine
312
The Little Song From Uhland
204
James Freeman Clarke on Authority Letter from Saimtel
218
American Social Science Association Second General
227
MARCH Price 25
233
Found From Goethe E I
246
Is the Negro Naturalized ? John Weiss
253
Enlightenments
260
The New Epoch in Belief D A llasson
193
GrottaSavngr the QuernSong From the Elder Edda
205
Book Notices Miss Carpenter on Prisons An Exami
231
CONTRIBUTORS TO THE RADICAL
273
The postage on The Radical is I sets a year paid at the office
312
Concerning the Nations Soul Editor
281
Revolutions From Matthew Arnolds Published Poems
290
Jesus the Sublime Radical H W Beecher From The Inde
297
The Patriot Branson Alcott
303
Walt Whitmans DrumTaps
311
The New Spirit and its Forms O B Frothingham
371
Foundation of the Popular Faith Charles K IVhipple
381
VII Book Notices
396
Book Notice
32
Saving Faith J C L Poetry
33
Address R W EMERSON
34
Bond or Free SAMUEL JOHNSON
49
The Lords Supper
59
Sonnets Pride The Guests W A WASSON
63
Enlightenments
64
The Denial of Christ FRED MAY HOLLAND
65
The Radical and Religion HENRY JAMES
66
Book Notice
68
On the Foundations of Religious Belief Past and Present SAMUEL JOHNSON
71
Saadis Thinking JOHN WEISS Poetry
85
Concerning Enemies
88
The Lords Supper DANIEL BOWEN
91
Enlightenments
94
The Humming Bird MYRON B BENTON Poetry
96
The Old and New Religion HENRY JAMES
97
Mr Sears on Modern Naturalism D A WASSON
100
The American Social Science Association
105
England at the Grave of Palmerston M D CONWAY
146
Letter from JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE
148
RADICAL
401
A Whitsuntide Wreath Moncure D Conway
426
Spiritual Needs and Certainties Samuel Johnson
313
Man and Institutions W H A
348
The Characteristics of Truth R T Hallock
361
The New Spirit and its Forms O I Frothinghaii
371
Foundation of the Popular Faith Charles A ifipls
381
Book Notices
396
SPECIAL NOTICE
449
III
491
CONTENTS No V
153
On the Foundation of Religious Belief The Fallacy of Supernaturalism SAMUEL JOHNSON
154
The Skeptic M D CONWAY
169
Ideals D A WASSON
177
Enlightenments
178
Constitutional Amendment JOHN WEISS
180
On a Fallen Comrade JOHN SAVARY
186
Notes from Scotland C
187
Book Notice The Works of Epictetus
191
CONTENTS No VI
193
The Little Song FROM UHLAND
204
GrottaSavngr the Quern Song FROM THE ELDER EDDA
205
Dangers of our Political Machinery JOHN WEISS
208
Sentences of Joubert J B MARVIN
216
James Freeman Clarke on Authority Letter from SAMUEL JOHNSON
218
American Social Science Association Second Gen eral Meeting
227
Book Notices
231
CONTENTS No VII
233
Found From Goethe E F
246
Fetichism at Home and Abroad DANIEL BOWEN
247
Is the Negro Naturalized ? JOHN WEISS
253
Coal Civilization M D CONWAY
256
Enlightenments
260
Per Tribulationes Perfectum GEORGE HOWISON
263
Vin The Trysting Place JOHN W CHADWICK
264
Social Science Association
266
Book Notices
267
CONTENTS No VIII
273
Concerning the Nations Soul Editor
281
Revolutions From Matthew ArnoldV Published Poems
290
Sursum Corda M D Conway
291
The Policy Wendell Phillips
295
Jesus the Sublime Radical H W Beccher From The Inde pendent
297
The Patriot A Branson Akoit
303
IX Letter from Paris Samuel Longfellow
304
The Lesson for the People Editor
310
Walt Whitmans DrumTaps
311
Professional Religious Conversation J C Learned
475
Book Notices
491

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