A Reply to Morton on Psalmody
— : A REPLY MORTON ON PSALMODY TO WHICH is ADDED A CONDENSED ARGUMENT FOR tllE EXCLUSIVE- USE OF AN INSPIRED PSALMODY, ROBERT J. DODDS, BfiNISTER, OF THE GtOSPEL IN THE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Answer a fool according to his folly, lest he be wise in his own conceit. Prov. 26:5. PITTSBURGH KENNEDY & BROTHER, PUBLISHERS, THIRD STREET. 1861. ' • ERRATA. The author not having had an opportunity of correcting the proof sheets of the first part of this work, the reader will please correct the following errors. Page 17, line 9, for '*' cant," read '' rant." " " " 22, for " invite," read " indite." " 23, '' 4, for " illiberality," read " liberality." " 33, "1-2, for " the divine," read "a divine person, the" " 34, " 8, after the word fZeac?, insert "And when, Bro. Morton, could we learn from any book in the Bible that the son of Joseph and Mary attested his Messiahship by raising Lazarus from the dead." Page 42, line 11, for "religion," read "religious faith." " 44. " 22, for " Lord," read " word." PREFACE. The work to which the followmg pages are intend- ed as a reply, purports to be a review of Dr. Pressly on Psalmody, by Rev. George Morton, of the Pres- byterian Church. Mr. Morton would, so far as I am concerned, have remained forever unnoticed, had he not made a foul attack upon that version of the Psalms which is sung in the church to which I have the honor to belong, and in sundry other Presbyte- rian Churches of high respectability. I am far from having so low an opinion of Mr.
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