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New Hampshire (New Hampshire, United States) (search for this): article 7
is not on our side, our cause is lost. In this crisis of national existence, instead of vaunting our numbers, wealth, and power, instead of attributing to this or that General the genius that is sufficient to ensure success, it behooves us especially to rely upon God. It is not enough that we decorously admit our dependence on Him, nor even that our desire is directed to Him; we should be able to say with truth our expectation is from Him." The great responsibility. A correspondent from the State of New Hampshire writes as follows: "When our nation shall, as individuals, as churches, and as sections, realize how great a share each has had in bringing about the present state of things, and consequently how much of the responsibility falls upon self, as well as upon others — when this shall be felt, and a right spirit accompany the conviction, I believe the hand of vengeance will he stayed, and the blessings of peace take the place of the horrors of desolating war."
ys his humility only in the midst of misfortune. When his reverses are gone, he is a "man of the world" again. At the beginning of the war the Yankees were exultant with arrogance in the belief that they were strong — irresistible; but the South has taken away their chaplets, and they have become Puritans again. Videlicet: An appeal for the fast day. The National Intelligencer says: The American Tract Society at Boston have issued an appeal, prepared at their request by Rev. Dr. Wayland, with reference to the day of national fasting and prayer appointed by the President. It is a tract of eight pages, and is well suited to its object. It briefly reviews the condition of public affairs, and recognizes the signal propriety, in our circumstances, of observing such a day, and then designates some of our errors and sins which especially deserve our attention. Among them are named our practical atheism, our reliance upon mere intellectual education to the neglect of moral