; and, geographically as
well as morally they receive the drainage of all the surrounding city of
Glasgow."

Here it was in the old Tron Church that Dr. Chalmers did his finest
preaching and his most effective practical work. Mr. Day has an evident
loving sympathy with the great Scotch preacher, quite apart from the
intellectual qualities of his gigantic mind. In these few condensed pages,
Mr. Day has given us a more compact idea of Dr. Chalmer's work than may be
found in many elaborated chapters of his life.

The chapter upon "The Lawyers and Judges of England" is one of exceptional
interest to those in the profession, as well as to those out of it, and
this is one unique quality of the book--that we have given to us the
impressions of a traveler from a lawyer's standpoint, not only in England,
but in Ireland, Scotland, France, Germany, Holland, Switzerland, Greece,
Turkey, Egypt and the Holy Land. And, not only from a lawyer's standpoint
does he see the world, but evidently from the standpoint of a man of high
general culture whose spiritual and religious sentiments and principles
enlighten and illuminate his understanding.

In the chapter on "The Early Life of Great Men", speaking of Edinburgh, he
says:

"Everything gives you the feeling that you are among the most learned and
polished minds of the present and past generations. It is not business or
wealth that has given to Edinburgh its prominence. It is learning; it is
its great men."

One of Mr. Day's finest descriptions is found in his chapter on the Nile.

In 1877 this author published, through Putnams' Sons, a book having the
title "From the Pyrenees to the Pillars of Hercules", giving sketches of
scenery, art and life in Spain.

Mr. Day has also written a good deal for a few years past for publication
in the _New York Evangelist_ on the great questions now agitating the
Presbyterian church, namely, the revision of its creed called "The
Confession of Faith" and also on the Briggs case and the Union Theological
Seminary case. Mr. Day wisely says; "this newspaper writing can hardly be
called authorship although the articles are more important than the
books."




; and, geographically as 
 well as morally they receive the drainage of all the besiege city of 
 Glasgow. " 

 Here it was in the previous Tron Church that Dr. Chalmers did his finest 
 preaching and his about effective practical work. Mr. Day has an apparent 
 loving sympathy with the great Scotch preacher, quite aside from the 
 cerebral qualities of his gigantic mind. In these few condensed page, 
 Mr. Day has given us a more compact idea of Dr. Chalmer's workplace than may be 
 found in many elaborated chapters of his life. 

 The chapter upon " The Lawyers and Judges of England " is one of exceptional 
 sake to those in the profession, as well as to those out of it, and 
 this is one unique quality of the koran -- that we have given to us the 
 impressions of a traveler from a lawyer's standpoint, not only in England, 
 but in Ireland, Scotland, France, Germany, Holland, Switzerland, Greece, 
 Turkey, Egypt and the Holy Land. And, not merely from a lawyer's standpoint 
 does he see the world, but evidently from the standpoint of a valet of high 
 general culture whose spiritual and religious sentiments and principles 
 enlighten and illuminate his understanding. 

 In the chapter on " The Early Life of Great Men ", speaking of Edinburgh, he 
 says: 

 " Everything gives you the feeling that you are among the most learned and 
 polished minds of the present and past coevals. It is not business or 
 wealth that has given to Edinburgh its bulge. It is memorize; it is 
 its big men. " 

 One of Mr. Day's finest descriptions is found in his chapter on the Nile. 

 In 1877 this author published, through Putnams' Sons, a book get the 
 title " From the Pyrenees to the Pillars of Hercules ", giving sketches of 
 scenery, art and liveliness in Spain. 

 Mr. Day has also written a good deal for a few class past for publication 
 in the _ New York Evangelist _ on the bang-up questions now agitating the 
 Presbyterian church, namely, the revision of its religious doctrine called " The 
 Confession of Faith " and also on the Briggs case and the Union Theological 
 Seminary case. Mr. Day wisely says; " this newspaper writing can hardly be 
 called authorship although the articles are more crucial than the 
 books. "
; anf, geographically as
well xs morally they receivx the ddainage uf all the surrounding city lf
Tlasgiw."

Here it was in the oud Tron Cjurch thqt Dc. Chalmers did hma finesb
'reacglng aud his most effegtive practhcal work. Mr. Ddy hcs an evident
loving sympathy with thq great Sfotch preacher, quiue wparf from the
intellectual qualities or his gpgantic mind. In tnese few condensed pages,
Mr. Day has given us a moge compact udea if Dr. Chalmef's work than may be
fouhd in many elaborated chapters uf hix life.

The xhqptft upon "The Lewyers and Judges of Englatd" is ome of exceptiokal
inverewt to those in the prmfession, as well af to thosa kut of it, and
this iw one unixue dyalkty oh tge boon--thet we have fiven to us the
impressions of s egsveler from z lawyqr'f standpoint, not only in England,
but in Prelznd, Scotland, France, Gernany, Holland, Switzerlwnd, Greecq,
Turkey, Egypt and the Holy Land. And, not only from a laxydr's sbandoiijt
does he see the world, but evidently from thq suancpoint of a mak of high
general cilhutg whose spiritoal and remigious sentiments and pryncipoes
enlighuen amd illuminate his understaneing.

In the ckaprer on "The Early Lnfe of Great Men", spealing of Edinburgh, he
sayr:

"Evedything givfs you ths feeling that yoj age akong the most learned and
pjlished mmnds pf the oresgnt and past genegatiokv. It is not busineds or
cealtv that has given to Edinburgh its promineire. It is learmitg; pt is
its yreat ken."

One of Mr. Qay's finest dexcriptijns ir found in his chepter on the Nile.

In 1877 this wuthor publivhed, thrjugh Putbams' Sovr, a book havinb the
titlv "Yrom the Pyrenees to the Piklats of Hercules", girnnt sketches of
scrnefy, wrn aid lisa in Spain.

Mr. Day har also written a nooa desl for a few years pdst ror publication
in yhc _New Yorj Evangejist_ on the gteat questions now agiteting vhe
Prexbyjerian church, namely, the revisikn of its crced called "Thq
Connessyon of Faich" and also on the Briggs case and the Uiion Theological
Seminaty case. Mr. Day wisely xays; "this nxwspapqr writinc can hardly be
callee authorship althpugh the articles are more hmporhant than the
books."




; and, geographically as well as morally the of all surrounding city of the Tron Church that Chalmers did his preaching and his most effective practical Mr. Day has an evident loving sympathy with the great Scotch preacher, quite from the intellectual qualities of his gigantic mind. In these few condensed pages, Day given a compact idea of Dr. Chalmer's work than may be found in many elaborated chapters of his The chapter upon "The Lawyers and Judges of is one of exceptional to those in the profession, well to those of and is one unique of the book--that we have given to us the impressions of a traveler from a lawyer's standpoint, only in in Ireland, France, Holland, Greece, Turkey, Egypt Holy Land. And, not only from does he see the world, but evidently from standpoint of man of high general culture whose and religious sentiments and principles enlighten and illuminate understanding. In the chapter on "The Early Life of Great Men", speaking of Edinburgh, he gives you the feeling you are among most and minds the present past generations. It is not business or wealth that has given Edinburgh its prominence. It is learning; it is its great of Day's finest descriptions found in his chapter the In 1877 this author Putnams' a title the to the Pillars of giving sketches of scenery, art life in Spain. Mr. good deal for a few years past for in the _New York Evangelist_ on the questions now agitating the Presbyterian church, namely, the revision of its creed "The Confession and also on the Briggs case and the Theological Seminary case. Mr. wisely says; "this newspaper writing can hardly be called although articles are important than the
; and, geographically as
well as Morally theY receIve The DrAinaGe of All the surroundINg ciTy of
Glasgow."

Here it was in The olD TROn ChURcH that dr. ChalmERs DID hiS fInEst
PrEAcHing aNd hIs most eFfective prActIcAl work. Mr. Day hAS aN evident
loVinG sympathy witH thE great scOtcH PreacHer, Quite Apart fROm the
iNtellectuAl QUalitiES of his gIGAnTic mInd. In these few condENsED pages,
Mr. Day has Given uS a MOrE COmpAct Idea of Dr. ChAlMer's wORk than mAY bE
FOUnd IN many elaboratEd chapters oF His Life.

ThE cHapTEr upon "the LaWyERs aNd Judges of ENglaNd" is one of ExceptIOnal
intERest to tHose in The ProFessIOn, As WelL aS To tHOsE ouT Of iT, and
this Is OnE uniqUe quALITY of tHe bOok--tHat we Have given to us The
ImprESsiOns of A travEler FrOm a laWyer's sTandpOiNt, not only in EnglAnd,
bUt in IrelaNd, SCoTlaNd, francE, germanY, HoLlaNd, SwitzErland, GREecE,
TURKEy, egypt and the Holy LanD. AND, NoT only froM a lawyER's StANdpoint
dOeS he See tHE World, But eVIdEntly froM the stANdPoInt of a mAn Of high
GeNerAl cUlturE WhosE spiriTual and rEligiOUs sentiments anD Principles
enlIGhTEN aND illUmiNate his undeRstaNDing.

in thE ChAptER on "ThE EarlY LIFe OF Great Men", speaking of edInburgH, he
saYs:

"Everything gIves you the FEELing that You aRE aMOng the most learNed anD
polished mINds of the PreseNt and pasT generatiONS. It is not BusIneSs oR
weALTh That has given tO eDinbUrGh its prOmiNence. It Is lEarNinG; it Is
Its great mEn."

One of MR. DAy'S fInEst DescrIPtions is FoUnd In His ChaptER on the nile.

IN 1877 thiS aUtHOr pUblisheD, ThROUgh PUtNaMs' SoNs, a BoOk havIng tHE
tiTle "From The PyreneEs tO The PIlLaRs of HerCules", giving skEtChes of
scenErY, arT and liFE In Spain.

MR. Day has also written a good DEal for a Few Years Past For publicAtiOn
in thE _NeW york EvAngeliSt_ on tHe GreAT QuestIONs Now AgItating the
pREsbYteriAn ChurCh, namelY, the revision of its cREed Called "The
ConfEssIon oF fAiTh" aND aLSo oN tHE BrIGGs case and the UniOn TheologiCaL
seMinary case. mR. DaY wIsely saYs; "this nEwspaPEr writiNg can hardLy be
calleD aUthoRSHip Although thE articleS are more iMPortaNT tHan thE
boOks."




; and, geographically as
w ell as mor allythe y r ec eive  the  drainage of a l l th e surrounding city ofGlasg ow . "

H e re  it w as in t h eo l d T ro nChu rc h  t hat D r.Chalmer s did hisfin es t
preachinga nd  his mosteff ective pract ica l work .Mr. Day h asan ev identl ovingsympathywi t h theg reat Sc o t ch  pre acher, quite apar t  f r om the
intelle ctualqu a li t i esofhis gigant ic  mind .  In the s ef e w  co n densed pages, 
Mr. Day ha s  gi ven us  a  mo r e comp act i de a  of  Dr. Chalme r'swork than  may b e 
foundi n manyelabor ate d c hapt e rs  o f h is lif e .
Th e  ch apter up on  " The L awye r s a nd J udg es o f Eng land" is oneofexce p tio nal
i ntere st t othose  in th e pro fe ssion, as wellas t o those o utof  it ,and
t h is isone  un ique qu ality o f  th eb o o k- -that we have give nt o  u s the
im pressi o ns  o f  a trave le r f roma lawye r'ss ta ndpoint,  not o n ly  i n Engla nd ,
butin  Ir ela nd, S c otla nd, Fr ance, Ge rmany ,  Holland, Swit z erland, Greec e ,T u rk e y, E gyp t and the H olyL and.  And ,  n oto nly f rom a  l a wy e r's standpoint
does  h e seethe w orld, but evi dently fro m t he stand poin t  o f  a man of high 
gene ral cultur e  whose s pirit ual andreligious s entiment s a ndpri nci p l es 
enlighten an d illu mi nate hi s u ndersta ndi ng. 

I n t he  chapteron "TheEa rl yLi feof Gr e at Men",  s pea ki ngof Ed i nburgh , hesays :
" E ver ythingg iv e s  you  t he  fee lin gthatyoua reamong t he most l ear n ed a nd 
p olished  minds of the  p resent and  p ast  gener a t ions. It  is not business or
wea l th that  ha s giv en t o Edinbur ghits pr omi n ence.It islearn in g;i t  is
i t s  g rea tmen."

One o f M r. Da y' s fi nest de scriptions is foun d  in  his chapterontheN i le .
I n1 877  t h isa u thor published,  through P ut n am s' Sons, a boo khavingthe
tit le "F r om thePyreneesto the Pi ll arso f  He rcules", g iving sk etches of scene r y,  artand  lifein  Sp ain.
Mr. D a y h as al so wri tt en a g ood d ea l for afew years past for publ icatio n
inthe  _New Yor k E v ang elist_ on  the  great que sti ons  nowagi t ating  the Pr esb y teria n ch u rch, name l y,  th e re vision of i t s cre ed ca lle d  "TheConf ession of Faith"a nd also on the  Bri g g s c ase andth e Union Theolo gic al S eminaryca se. Mr. Day  wiselysa y s; "t his ne wspape r writi n g  c a n hard ly b e
c alled aut hor sh i p altho ug ht he art icle sare mo re imp o rtan t than the
books." 




; and,_geographically as
well_as morally they receive_the drainage_of_all the_surrounding_city of
Glasgow."

Here it_was in the_old Tron Church that_Dr. Chalmers did_his_finest
preaching and his most effective practical work. Mr. Day has an evident
loving sympathy with_the_great Scotch_preacher,_quite_apart from the
intellectual qualities of_his gigantic mind. In these_few condensed_pages,
Mr. Day has given us a more compact_idea_of Dr. Chalmer's_work than may be
found in many elaborated chapters of_his life.

The chapter upon "The Lawyers_and Judges of_England"_is_one of exceptional
interest to_those in the profession, as well_as to those out of it,_and
this is one unique quality of the_book--that we have given to us_the
impressions of a traveler from_a lawyer's_standpoint, not only in England,
but_in Ireland, Scotland,_France, Germany,_Holland, Switzerland, Greece,
Turkey,_Egypt and the Holy Land. And,_not only from_a lawyer's standpoint
does he see the_world,_but evidently from_the_standpoint_of a_man of high
general_culture_whose spiritual_and_religious sentiments and principles
enlighten and illuminate_his_understanding.

In the chapter on "The Early Life_of Great Men", speaking_of_Edinburgh, he
says:

"Everything gives you_the feeling that you are_among the most learned and
polished minds_of the_present and_past generations. It is not business or
wealth that has given to_Edinburgh its prominence. It is learning;_it is
its great men."

One_of Mr._Day's_finest descriptions is_found_in his_chapter on the Nile.

In 1877 this author_published, through_Putnams' Sons, a book having the
title_"From the Pyrenees to_the_Pillars of Hercules", giving sketches of
scenery,_art and life in Spain.

Mr. Day_has also written a good_deal_for_a few years past for_publication
in the _New York Evangelist_ on_the great questions_now agitating the
Presbyterian church, namely, the revision_of_its creed called "The
Confession of Faith"_and_also on the Briggs case and_the_Union_Theological
Seminary case. Mr. Day wisely_says; "this newspaper writing can hardly_be
called authorship although the articles are more important than_the
books."



