Wanderungen durch die Britischen Inseln. Tag war wunderbar, und die Melodie des inorniug Glocken fielen mit seltsamen welcomeon meine Ohren. Viel von den GAP-O gehört -^r^ tain Craig über eines der Minister ofGlasgow, der, wegen seiner Ernsthaftigkeit und EG-centricity, Daft WoUcy Anderson genannt wird, habe ich beschlossen, wenn möglich, auf ihn zu hören. Samstag sogar - ing gekommen, bemerkte ich eine Ansage in Thepaper, der angab, daß er würde auf den Morgen predigen; Soin gute Saison am Sonntag Morgen habe ich mich in Johnstreet Vereinigte Presbyterianische Kirche, die gut gefüllte gefunden wurde. Wenn es an der Zeit war, den Dienst zu beginnen.

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Rambles through the British Isles . day was delightful, and the melody ofthe inorniug bells fell with peculiar welcomeon my ears. Having heard much from Cap-O-^r^ tain Craig about one of the ministers ofGlasgow, who, because of his earnestness and ec-centricity, is called Daft WoUcy Anderson, I resolved, if possible to hear him. Saturday even-ing having come, I noticed an announcement in thepaper which stated that he would preach on the morrow ; soin good season on Sunday morning I found myself in Johnstreet United Presbyterian Church, which was well filled.When it was time to begin the service, a tall man, with gownand bands, came out from one of the side doors, leading intothe studio, or sanctum, and entered the pulpit, a much youngerman than I expected to see. During the reading of thehymn, lesson, and the offering up of the prayer, I was notstruck with anything very peculiar, which caused me to en-tertain some fears that he was not the man I wanted to hear, and not without some reason, for before the sermon, he stated. A iSabbath in Gla>iyow. liT I that Mr. Anderson had a son dangerously ill, and couso-queutly could not fill his e^agement. You can better imagine my feelings than I can describethem. There I was, part of the service over, and to go andlook up some other celebrity at that late hour would havebeen of little use, so I determined to remain and hear a ser-mon from Mr. Andersons assistant, Eev. Mr. McEwcn. Hetook as his text a portion of Scripture from second Samuel, 23d chap., 1-5 v. After giving a brief sketch of Davids life, hecalled the attention of his hearers to two heads, first the fjov-eming principle of Davids life, and secondly, the testimony hegate of Christ. There were some things quite peculiar about the service, which pleased me. After the minister announced and readthe psalm, the presenter, or leader, stood up in front of thecongregation, just a little to the right of the pulpit, and ledoff, when all the people, men, women and children, jo

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1870
• booksubjectgreatbr
• bookyear1870