File:The North Carolina Presbyterian (1861) (14597870088).jpg

Identifier: northcarolina18611863faye (find matches)
Title: The North Carolina Presbyterian
Year: 1858 (1850s)
Authors: Fayetteville, N.C. : Geo. McNeill
Subjects: Presbyterian Church in the U.S Presbyterians Presbyterian Church
Publisher: Fayetteville, N.C. : Geo. McNeill & Bart'w Fuller
Contributing Library: Duke Divinity School Library, Duke University
Digitizing Sponsor: Institute of Museum and Library Services, under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act, administered by the State Library of North Carolina. Grant issued to Duke University for the Religion in North Carolina project.

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MM to o«9 •iirtm, Olie B«nar an* ■IclMV lJ«w»nd«riUbelnTtrt»bJyiidher«dlo. Hoy«MrI prder V> tbU ef ««>, aad tttM «U UTMurtgM^ , ^jTss or A& rMMTuj/mr. to inal(e it or its reapltB a pamport for thesoul to the tewarda ;i^eteraal life t To oarmind, if sulh acts w«re stript of all selfish-ness, and oCher unworthy motivee too oftenvitiating kindred deeda to patriotism^ they-4ronld ooly present the man in the attitudeof obeyioK )4aw8 of God that bind him tobis fellow-oien, and are promotive of hisown intereet. Bnt in having this valuegranted it, (patriotism must attll be denied^my saving character, becavse, Seeondly. In aaalogona inatsncee of dia-ttity, no aachjB^ll^ 1^ claimed 9^^ son, nor thy da nor thy thy H member ife. Xb« eigner, s geoti ted to est of tl_^^ .^, Jewish riiMy y*>9l^ Sa; and all meo^ gutlW aa required fa htep ; aB4 _ ily, or th^^talM within w ^^ dee-jrhoaalbojlie resided, w«0. Wi h* Wpt itwj ^ SabbatKisMi oiiti on Mt. Sioi^ ot>lfc ^^ t»
Text Appearing After Image:
CAUTIoirED A6AIHST^f ATAL EBSOB. Deeply interested, ae the writer confeseeebimaelf ^ver to have beipn, in all that per-tains to onr noble •Sonthem soldiers, and•nxiooaly solicitous fer them in all theirperils, he desires here to contribute to their, ediiicati(>n and interest by indicating alaource of spiritual danger/ The allusion is to an idea, or doctrine, lately embodied inpublic addresses by men of rank, and which>ntain8 fundanfental errors^ by ^hich theipnanspacting may be deluded, and againstrhich the minds of all should be fortified.In a recent address, which was no doubtiread by all the soldiers, and which, as a(chaste, magnanimous, eloquent and patri-»otic pr64i.cticn, was worthy of ,the high tource whence it eminated, the following■tltterance was made : Their Mood^—off5 those who fell in the battles of Bull Runid the plains of Manassas— »hcd in acatue is a. precious and acceptable sac-to the father of Truth and ofnghi. Their graves are beside the tomb ofW^l

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