Though holding minority orthodox views amongst nonconformists, Campbell's approach grew with the influence he gained by means of magazines and newspapers - the "Christian Witness", "Christian's Penny", "British Ensign", "British Standard" and the "British Banner". Such were the sentiments he aroused that some slanderously maintained that the second "n" in the latter publication should give place to a "g". Dr Parker drew this sketch of his approach, in his office at Bolt Court: "Near the window sat the editor at his desk, and before him lay a scrap of paper, on which he jotted a few catch-words... A look at the scrap of paper and then a paragraph; the great voice sounding, and the grey plumage of the noble head nodding...paragraph after paragraph, now very epigrammatic, and anon bordering on the rhetorical; here very sensible, and there nearly bombastic; one sentence striking like a dart, and another stunning like the blow of a hammer."