Martyrdom in Missouri, Volume 1 (of 2) : $b A history of religious proscription, the seizure of churches, and the persecution of ministers of the Gospel, in the state of Missouri during the late Civil War, and under the "Test Oath" of the new Constitution. — John Shaqi
Martyrdom in Missouri, Volume 1 (of 2) : $b A history of religious proscription, the seizure of churches, and the persecution of ministers of the Gospel, in the state of Missouri during the late Civil War, and under the "Test Oath" of the new Constitution.Leftwich, W. M. (William M.)
History
Martyrdom in Missouri, Volume 1 (of 2) : $b A history of religious proscription, the seizure of churches, and the persecution of ministers of the Gospel, in the state of Missouri during the late Civil War, and under the "Test Oath" of the new Constitution.
Leftwich, W. M. (William M.)
Methodist Episcopal Church -- Missouri; Methodist Episcopal Church, South -- Missouri; Missouri -- Church history; Missouri -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865
_Rev. R. N. T. Holliday_—Statement of his Persecutions Furnished by Dr.
Richmond, a Federal Officer—Could not War upon the Institutions of
Heaven—Mr. Holliday aloof from Politics—Misconstrued—General Wm. P.
Hall and his Militia Proclamation—General Hall and Mr.
Holliday—General Bassett—Rev. Wm. Toole, Provost-Marshal, and Mr.
Holliday—A Renegade—Platte City Burned by Jennison and Mr. H.
Ordered to be Shot on Sight—He Escapes—Is Arrested in Clinton
County—Again Ordered to be Shot—Escapes to Illinois—Returns in
1865—Goes to Shelbyville and is Indicted, for Preaching Without
Taking the Oath—Crimes of the War—Common Law Maxim
Reversed—Prominent Ministers of the M. E. Church, South, Assumed to
be Guilty of Treason—Murder of _Rev. Green Woods_—Birth, Early
Ministry and General Character—Gives up his District—Retires to his
Farm in Dent County—Affecting Account of his Murder given by his
Daughter—Extract from a Letter Written by his Wife—Details Published
in the St. Louis _Advocate_ of June 13, 1866—Reflections.
CHAPTER XX.
REVS. A. MONROE, W. M. RUSH, NATHANIEL WOLLARD.
_Rev. A. Monroe_, the Patriarch of Missouri Methodism—Age, Honor and
Sanctity not Exempt from Profanation—Mr. Monroe and his Wife
Arrested in Fayette—Mrs. Monroe’s Trials and Witty Retorts—How Mr.
Monroe Escaped the Bond—Robbed of Everything by Kansas Soldiers in
1861—An Old Man Without his Mittens—A Tower of Strength—“Our
Moses”—Calls the Palmyra Convention—_Rev. W. M. Rush_—The Character
of Missouri Preachers—A Native Missourian—Settles in Chillicothe—In
St. Joseph the First Year of the War—Caution in Public Worship—An
Offensive Prayer by Rev. W. C. Toole—General Loan Closes the Church
and Deposes Mr. Rush from the Ministry by Military Order—General W.
P. Hall vs. Mr. Rush—Hall Publishes a Letter that Denies Mr. Rush
Protection, and Exposes him to Assassination—Mr. Rush Returns to
Chillicothe—His House a Stable and his Home a Desolation—Bold
Attempt to Assassinate him—Correspondence with General Hall—Goes to
St. Louis—Masonic Endorsement—In Charge of the Mound Church—Will
Hear of Him Again—_Rev. Nathaniel Wollard_ Murdered in Dallas
County—Horrible Details—Particulars—Reflections.
CHAPTER XXI.
REV. B. H. SPENCER.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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