Tremendous Influence of the Newspaper Press as Pulpit Ally
Rev T De M Tal mage extols the newspaper as the great educator of the nineteenth century and a mighty ally to the pulpit. He traces the press from Venice to England and the United States, argues for free speech against rulers, and urges journalists to wield their power for good while warning of the dangers of sensationalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. de M Talmage
Christendom
Inwia & Mistust
Sermona
Coure
Avenies
Louis Kopsch
New York
Ruperta
Polis
Invemng
Nhewspaper
Italy
Venice
Solomon
Dalmatia
England
English Mercury
France
Paris
United States
Hes
Journale
Europe
Naples
Austria
Kossuth
Hungary
Napoleon I
Hamilton
J. Peter Zenger
America
Erskine
Paine
Mes
Enginnd
Thomas Jefferson
Lay
Onfair
Lazarus
Darkpeas
Peter Sheffer
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Newspaper Press
Dr. Talmage
Nunepaper Mes
DR. C. Ratzburc
Ier
U.W. G. Spearman
Texarkana
J. A. Blanchard
Bowers’ Drug Store
Lb. E. Thomas
ATLAW
W. T. Slaton
Justice OF the Peace
Milam St
Shreveport
Louisiana
Oding Bld
Texas
Vincent’s Academy
Corporsticn Lindis
Shreveport, Lee
Ladice and
Childen
Mother Superior
Mechanics’ Exchange
H.linman
Ony Paust
Anheuser-Buscheer
Lovcixe Ze
Jobn Comegys
F. Wt Bowers, Cor. Market and
Texas Sts
Shreveport, LA
Fred Williams
Fredt Trees and
Orvamestel
Thos. G. McMichael
Attorney AT Law
Mansfield
Lotsiaka