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Some nodded and smiled, others shook their heads, some were not at all surprised at it, others thought that things could not go on so for ever. Mr Furness having collected all their various opinions, then set off to the ale-house, to find Byres the pedlar.
Although Mr Furness had advised secrecy to the Rushbrooks, he did not follow the advice he had given; indeed, his reason for not having wished Rushbrook to be with him was, that he might have an opportunity of communicating his secret through the village, which he did by calling at every cottage, and informing the women who were left at home, that Joey Rushbrook had disappeared last night, with his father's gun, and that he was about to go in quest of him.
The district of Furness in Lancashire then as now an iron-producing district was frequently ravaged with that object; and on such occasions the Scotch seized and carried off all the manufactured iron they could find, preferring it, though so heavy, to every other kind of plunder.
He declared Ponto, White-feather, Red Jacket and Thomas Paine to be present. The light was then turned out, and all hands laid upon the table. Mr. Furness laid one of his hands upon one of the Medium's and upon one of Mr. Hazard's. Furness had held both his hands. But Mr. Hazard was touched several times about the face. Mr. Furness was touched on the cheek and on his ear-trumpet and Mr.
"Will you have a drop of small beer, Mr Furness?" "Yes, if you please, and so will Mr Byres, too. What a pity it is your good man will not keep to small beer." "Yes, indeed," replied the wife, who went into the back premises, and soon returned with a quart mug of beer. The schoolmaster emptied half the mug, and then handed it to the pedlar. "And my little friend Joey, fast asleep, I'll warrant!"
Although McShane seldom made his appearance in the room appropriated for the dinners, it so happened that he was standing at the door when Furness entered and sat down in a box, calling for the bill of fare, and ordering a plate of beef and cabbage.
The relative positions of the Medium and the Committee were as follows: the Medium was seated in the space between the table and the wall. Professor Thompson occupied a chair at the side of the table to the right, and Mr. Furness one at the side to the left of the Medium. Mr. Sellers was seated at the side directly opposite to the Medium.
The chapter on Faith in Christ is very admirable, and that on Easter is a very curious and adroit piece of criticism. I wish that Furness would not be so confident, considering the grounds he goes upon, and that he would not write so darkly upon the materialism of the age. To the Same. ST. DAVID'S, Feb. 1, 1878. How I should like to take such a professional bout as you have had!
J.V. Mansfield, with a request that it be subjected to his Mediumistic power. In a few days the following was received: 'Boston, March 2d, 1885. Dear Furness.
Thoughts on the Life and Character of Jesus of Nazareth. By W.H. FURNESS, Minister of the First Congregational Unitarian Church in Philadelphia. Boston: Phillips, Sampson, & Co. 1859. Here is a book, written, not for "orthodox believers," but for those whom the orthodox creeds have wholly repelled from its subject.
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