Twixt Two Worlds the work of Wm Eglinton - New Age Spiritual Mission

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1 6 "Twixt Two IVor/ds. laiuîiig I)}' the appL-arancc and t'caturLS ol' the spirit that it was his dcceasL-d inotiicr, asked if it was so, ami tiie iniinediatc reply was ' Yes,' b}' three raps on the floor. Whilst she was in I'ull \ie\v df us, another and smaller form came between the other spirit-lorm and myself, wlumi 1 immediately recognised by questions which I asked him, and which 1 afterwards saw was a brother whom I had lost twelve or thirteen years ago. Now, seeing these two forms with Mr. Eglinton by my side, and his hands being held also, was most convincing to my mind, for the conditions under which Mr. Eglinton sat utterly precluded the idea of any trickery or conjuring on his part. To see and recognise two of my dearest relatives, whom I had thought never again to see in this life, was naturally touching to me, and I honestly aflirni that my scepticism at this point entirely vanished. The forms faded from tiur view, and all was quietness for some few minutes. We were startled from our lethargy by hearing the noble and manl}' voice of Mr. Eglinton's chief guide ' Ernest.' He took up the tube and spoke in a most impressive manner through it, coming round to each of us, and giving us an excellent address and splendid advice as to our future conduct in this life." These experiences were also repeated on, other occasions. In consequence of these and other equally' successful seances, [niblic opinion was much aroused in opposition ; so much so, indeed, that the local clergy felt it to be their duty to warn their congregations against the wiles and snares laid for them by the devil through his vicegerent, Mr. Eglinton. The usual result followed. Defenders sprang up ; inquiry was promoted ; and an impetus given to Spiritualism not otherwise possible. Returning to London for a time to resume the Blackburn seances, he, in October, went to Merthyr Tydvil. Seances were given at the residences of in([uirers, amongst whom was Mr. J. T. Docton, 2, High Street. This gentleman sent a long report to the Medium, from which the following is extracted: — "The next form to appear was that of a lady. She announced ' herself as being Mrs Eglinton,' the mother of the medium, and in stift but impressive accents she thanked my wife for the care and kindness she had shown to her son. With a God bless you ' ' she wished us adieu, and retired to the cabinet ; and it was then we experienced the beauty of spirit communion, for we heard the mother invoking in solemn prayer heaven's choicest blessing and guidance over her (then) entranced son. The next iorm to apiiear was that of a man at least live feet ten inches in height, and of a very powerful build. He came towards us with a quick and heavy step, so heavy that the floor shook with his tread. ' Why, this is Captain Harding ; we knew him well,' was the instantaneous and conmion expression of all the sitters, to which exclamation he gave his assent by three loud raps with his knuckles on the table. He gave a hearty shake ol the hand to one of the company, and then left us. Directly he had reached the cabinet he sang out, in a voice like thunder, ' Eight bells, Docton,' addressing my brother. This materialisation was a very remarkable one, for it was beautifully complete, tall, powerful,— majestic in appearance, its features distinct and life-like, and consequently was instantly recognised, and, as a test, was satisfactory, for the somewhat stale insinuations of the sceptics that materialisations are only 'make-ups' of the medium will avail nothing in this case. Mr. Eglinton being scarcely hve feet seven inches in height, it would be somewhat dillicult for him to increase his height at least three inches, and even when that is done he uuist borrow a face and head ol some one before he could have been recognised in a good light the instant he emerged
— iJ'or/: in Loiiiioii, tlic lîoviincs, and .llnoixd. \f liuni lliL cabinet as ('aiitaiii I larding, a man wlioin I and oihrrs nC the ccinipanN' had known for years." Here, as in other places, a good deal of interest was aroused, the ll'is/rni Mail pnl)lisliing amongst its reports a long and fair article, entitled "A Cave of M3stery at Mcrtiiyr." Swansea w'as the next place chosen, and success was also attained here, but it was accompanied with endless abuse. The Slade case was then being tried and populai- feeling ran high. From Swansea he returned to London for further seances with the B.N.A.S. In a report of a council meeting which appeared in the Daily Tclcgrapli of October loth, 1876, it is stat((l tliat " the Scientific Research C,"ominittee ha
Page 10 and 11: ' ' 77/; »^
Page 12 and 13: PRINTED BV HAÊLl., WATSON, AND VIN
Page 15 and 16: SRLf URL CHAPTER CONTENTS. PAGE I.
Page 17 and 18: I Ins TWIXT TWO WORLDS. CHy\PTER 1.
Page 19 and 20: seen /urr/y Life and Dcvelopiiioil
Page 21 and 22: CHAPTER II. EARLY PROFESSfOX.lL MED
Page 23 and 24: Farly Profcssioiia/ RTcdiiimsIiip.
Page 25 and 26: I doubt M. a The " Blaiklniri! Scan
Page 27 and 28: ; i ' ' iiii=e1f ' urtains ' lahle
Page 29 and 30: The " niackhuni Si'a iirrs. I LMiil
Page 31: I mi JfôrA- in Loudon, tlic Provin
Page 35 and 36: ' Abd-u-lah hair, ' Abd-u-lah ll'or
Page 37 and 38: CHAPTER V. REMARKABLE SEANCES AT MA
Page 39 and 40: Rcuiatkablc Scamcs at i^falvcru. 23
Page 41: M Z cr
Page 44 and 45: and 2b 'Th'ixl Two ll'oritls. for I
Page 46 and 47: muslin is of spirit manuiarture, bu
Page 48 and 49: CIlAPri'R \'i. I'Nir.iii: sk.ixcics
Page 50 and 51: ^2 ^ Tzuixt Tivo Worlds. it t-aivlu
Page 52 and 53: — 34 /i^'i.vl J'ict) li'or/i/s. n
Page 54 and 55: ; 36 'Tzvixt Tzco IVorlds. We saw i
Page 56 and 57: . 'Tioixi Two Worlds v.liilc tlic p
Page 58 and 59: ' 40 7li'/.\/ 1\'0 W01 Ids. taking
Page 60 and 61: CHAPTER VII. SOUTH AFRICAN EXPERIEN
Page 62 and 63: 44 ' Tztnlxi Two Worlds. the plicii
Page 64 and 65: 46 'Twixt Two Worlds. The communica
Page 66 and 67: 48 ' Tioixt Tzuo Worlds. forms, who
Page 69 and 70: SoJitli African Experiences. 49 Cnp
Page 71 and 72: The Slory of a ffaunfiuQ- Spin'f. 5
Page 73 and 74: ' lÎic S/ory of a /farm/ ino- Spir
Page 75 and 76: The S/oj-y of a Haunt ins; Spirit.
Page 77 and 78: — Tlic Story of a Haunling Spirit
Page 79 and 80: — Scuji/i/ic Iir.'cs/ioa/ioii on
Page 81 and 82: — Scientific Investigation on tli
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Scicii/ific furcsfi'o-ah'on on /he
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there — Scicii/ijic Inz'cstiiâii
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Scientific Investigation on the Con
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CHAPTER X. DRAUINGS AND IVRITLXGS P
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Drawings and Wri/ings Produced by A
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k^'' £ y*i -P
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74 ' Twixt Two Worlds. a sheet of y
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a ' 76 Twixl 7 wo Ptôr/ufs. Imusc,
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78 'Twixi Two Worlds. He went to th
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— 8o 'Tzuixi Two Worlds. adniirab
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— ' Tzoixt Two Worlds. riiLTc is
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— 84 'Twixi Two Worlds. vvitli th
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86 'Twixi Two Worlds. Bearing in mi
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88 'Twixt Two Worlds. consisting of
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— 90 'Twijct Two Worlds. cliaract
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92 'Twixi Two IVorlds. took place o
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94 'Twixt Two Worlds. spiritual phe
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96 ' Twixt Ttvo Worlds. in bed to h
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'isif lo Iiuh'd. 97 what iln vuii t
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— TJic Royal Family and Spirilnal
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Psychography Explained. liad VLK}-
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. Psvr/ios^j-afy/iy Explained '".^
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Psychop-aphy Explaiucd. lO: tliis t
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Psychography Explained. lo: less th
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Psycho_(^rap/iy Explained. 109 were
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General Tcslinioiiy to Psyc/tOi;m/>
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Well, " Ccncial Testimony to Psycli
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General Tcstimouy to Psychoo^raphy.
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(jcmral 7\s/!ii/oiiy lo Psyc/ioiîu
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General Tcstvuony to Psychography.
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— — Ccncral 7'csfiiiioiiy to Ps
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— due 111/ Tcsliiiioiiy lo Psycli
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^^,-^3^. /"X*/ ^-^. >>^^^\"-^'^F> 1
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General Tcsfiiiiony lo Psychography
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ut — General Testimony to Psyc/iO
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General Testiviovy io Psvc/iOQi-ap/
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General Teslinwity lo Psychograpliy
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Ccucral Tcstiiuoiix to PsvclioorapJ
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Cci!C7(i/ Tcs/viioity to Psvchoorap
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CIIAPTI'-.R XV "BRorr.nT to nooK."
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1 " n1071 o;lit to Book." 1. 1 2. l
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that — — riroitn/i/ /() /?(>,)/
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—' " BroKo/i/ to Hool-r 145 in th
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" Jh-oifo/// lo luHlk." \ \~ purini
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''Brought to BooL:" HO It LL Ktrv-
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'' Byought to Book." 1 1^ i I ho su
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" Brought to Book. I f ' Mr. Eulint
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Evidence for hidcpoideiil Mind-. It
Page 185 and 186:
— — Evidence for hidcpouhnl Mii
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F.i'idcmc for fiu^cpctidcut Miiid-A
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I'.vuhiiic for Indcpiiidcul Miiid-.
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; CHAPTER XVII ON MATERIALISATIONS
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Oil Materialjsatious a,ia Af^/ânli
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came Ou i]fa/cj-iij/isaf!ous and Ap
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On Maicrialisaiions and Appaiilions
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Oil J/a/(na//M!/n>//s ixud Apptxyil
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unusually On Mafcn'd/isa/ioits aiu^
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Joey On ^fa/cn'a/jsa/ioiis and Appa
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Oj! I\Talcrialisations ami Af^parid
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On Ma/cria/isa/ioiis and Appiiri/io
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— ; On Jfcr/iriir is //io/!s and
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' (hi Mii/Liia/isa/ioiis and Appari
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advisedly, Phases of Opposition : S
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P/iascs oj Ojijiosi/ioii : Spiritti
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V/i/sis of (^/>/>t>.u7/oi/ : Sp/n'/
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and P/tascs of Opposition: Spij'iii
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and Conclusion. 193 represent a tit
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Coiic/tision. 195 ultimate success,
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University of California SOUTHERN R
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