Liberty by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D.C. · May 23, 1907

Liberty

By Editor

Faneuil Hall Number

The second number of Volume II, 1907, is just out. It could be appropriately called the Jamestown Exposition Number. The cover is a beautiful salmon color, on the front of which is the above cut of The Landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock, 1620. The second cover page contains a full copy of the Jamestown Exposition Hymn. The third page of the cover contains a bird's-eye view of the Jamestown Exposition and Hampton Roads, and on the fourth cover is a beautiful picture of the national Capitol. The body of the magazine is also appropriately illustrated, and the following are some of the topics treated:—

An Appeal to the Friends of Liberty, The Sunday Closing of Expositions, The Peace Congress and Sunday Legislation, The National Arbitration Peace Congress, Religious Liberty, A Return to Medieval Methods, Limits of Civil Authority, Religious Liberty and the Jews, Why We Oppose Religious Legislation, Sunday Laws and Good Government, A Plea for Freedom of Conscience, Some Modern History on Religious Legislation in America, Stereopticon Lecture on the Evils of Religious Legislation, A Court Decision Embracing Principles Involved in Sunday Laws, President Roosevelt on Religious Freedom, Macaulay on the Puritan Parliament, Emerson on Persecution, John Stuart Mill on Liberty, The Early Christians and the Civil Power, Alexander Campbell on Sunday Legislation, Christian Temperance, Which Day is the Sabbath?

In many respects this is the best number yet published, and it will do much good in educating the public upon the principles of true religious liberty. It ought to have a large circulation.

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Single copy one year, including extras, 25 cents; single copy of regular issue, 5 cents; ten or more copies one year, to one or more addresses, one order, 15 cents a copy; 25 or more copies of any one issue, one order, to one address, 2½ cents a copy. Liberal discount to agents for subscriptions.

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Review & Herald Publishing Association Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C.