192 
man « ***** »♦ *•* » h bard to say wh. 
many other things in this world ^''iTd ’ -l"' 1 that ' S ”° haKier than a S oe 
Tbore is a sort of rongh-L ^d^ • “ *, f* ° f ‘° hitm mMm* 
Proper level, and CMo 7 * 7“ P nt “™ »" thei 
argument to rest upon even thin ti S 16017 SeemS t0 glve us a str onge 
bare eon.es in the neces's " limLt *"? m ° ral ““ ° f ‘™st. Bn 
fore, the duty of proof to those'fl'°" ' °i ^ restnct **** d S‘> and, there 
beIieft„th„ s J ,thi„ P r.vh eh a , WfcKfc T » — % »"d faith o. 
find or coin a new ;„rd this wilt t T " '""‘"^ble. Unless we ear 
this necessary limitation tve shall son «° .T* 1 Way ' An< * starting from 
and unknowable is infinitely hr ,p rh " lat the region of the unknown 
«d that therefore fa® Wfc g : ; hni, ‘ h “ t * the *»<"» or knowaole, 
Proof. There is scar ely one m .T ! Phe " *'* *”■ “*» knowledge or 
world, who will not, atTome tinm „ oth" 7"“* “ a " 7 »f ‘be 
that there is a future beyond the grave Thh fT “> l " le ' ,3y 
great unknown and the great mil™ 1 1 futUre beyond the grave is the 
“ is the interpreter and the^l/gi^ 6 ^ “ that future ’ 
Us claims. Where science ends her course faitk 3 ^nder paramount 
is dumb, faith is eloquent • and if- j i ’ ‘ begins ; and where science 
will always bo mosf!al’,y“ek„ “ 0 ?7 ” f tlis tha “be oUims of faith 
(Cheers.) 7 ‘ hedged among millions of mankind. 
tionC mX-dTot mi!° 7 *+ — « «P>~ 
that a phrase of mi ” e „„Zd! , 7 7' ky "* gcn,,e '" a ” «*» said 
Uliflord. I may have been entirely “wZ 7®" ' of Browser 
■was that the mysteries of science loo +? said ’ bu ^ a d meant 
in themselves are inconceivable and vJ ^ Tr ° f faitb ’ are things wbicb 
Mr. T. Harriot.-? ’ 7et WG are obIiged to receive them. 
Scriptures thSlm sipremf oftentimes 11 ? nd6<1 - S ? JS “ Leami »g from tl: 
the most learned, and ?haUh e the ^ 
ike trust in Him, and humble walk in the litdul/w^ 7 ’ by a ]ife of child 
the possessor of perfect intelligence of His 7^ of countenance becom 
am emboldened to treat this” learned sub wl’ • lnh ? nt the Promises, 
alone. He then refers to Professor Clifford’ - 1 S1 . mp , ,e g roilD ds of fait] 
portion left for a ( 3 ^^® mesge t occupy H *™ nica ^ expressions, “tin 
Religion consists in blind emotions ” a ? th ® _ un, nteUigible alone,’ 
fauh is not the evidence of things seenVfor tlieiW \ 7° uld rem «rk that 
of things not seen.’ If indubitable • , 111 would not be faith) • but 
furnished to man, the Divine Beiim who V denc ®, of unseen things were 
esteem the recognition of Him, —which intolTTli tho llearfc ’ could little 
not be withheld. Inexpressibly as 1 !” tollc< ; ' ,l ’> l .v or scientifically could 
even if it were proved to be utterly unE* !? B ! ble > 1 fi ™ily trust that 
souls deep trust in God, our Father - B,q 7 r iy it would not affect the 
that, in souls purified by Divine Love, an dTs h dil ’ ilT- r fo i lndation than 
* * *. lt8]l «ht will shine for evermore.” 
w «v 
