“An interesting and eloquent address.”—Rev. J. F. Wilcox, Chicago.
“It is lit up with such flashes of genius, it is so poetical and picturesque that one never wearies of hearing it.”—E. M. Macdonald, New York, President American Secular Union.
“He retired with the reward of loud and long continued applause.”—Kansas City Star.
“Came in for his full meed of praise today.”—New York Herald.
“J. E. Remsburg was paid at the rate of two dollars a minute for his New York address; probably the highest price yet paid for a Kansas talk.”—Noble L. Prentiss, 1882.
“A noble lecture.”—Ernestine L. Rose, noted reformer, London.
“He has given to the world several volumes of priceless worth.”—L. K. Washburn, editor Boston Investigator.
“This volume of 600 pages is a digest of all that is known on the subject.”—Franklin Steiner, author, New York.
“Nothing equal to it has been published within my recollection either in America or Great Britain.”—Charles Watts, President British Secular Union.
“It is indeed excellent—nothing could be better.”—Sir Hiram Maxim, London.