1853 J. L. DILLARD. Defends Cumberland Presbyterian Revivalism, Jerking, Dancing, Shouting, etc., Abolition there tended to be suspicious

there tended to be suspicious of the medical establishment

and one postcard

By a Lover of Truth

while yet there is hope

1853 J. L. DILLARD. Defends Cumberland Presbyterian Revivalism, Jerking, Dancing, Shouting, etc., Abolition there tended to be suspiciousA very scarce early defense of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church's doctrine and practice, i.. e an adoption of the experiential revivalism of their roots in the Cane Ridge revival, and a soft adoption of Presbyterianism and the Westminster Confession that was more oriented toward the free offer of the Gospel than the preaching of predestination, etc., A fascinating section occurs in which the Cumberland Presbyterians are accused by Lowry of barking