Religious Amendment Movement and Its Possible Consequences
By Editor
We give in another column a communication from the Corresponding Secretary of the National Association for securing the Religious Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. The views he expresses are no doubt those entertained by many who are engaged in the movement. But, if we mistake not, history gives many examples of movements breaking over the bounds at first set for them, and reaching to results not contemplated by their originators. We look for a similar result in this matter. Our relation to the anti-temperance and anti-Sunday movements is set forth in last week's Review, in the article headed, “Agitation of the Sunday Question.”