611.4RLEs F. BEAR EDITORtg: i'oeirs FIELD FLOWERS. Ye who courtly beauty prize, • 'Cast not here your scornful eyes--; Natune'slowly children we, Bred on bank, in brake, on lea, By the meadow runlet's brink, In the tall cliff's craggy chink; On the srn-shore's arid shingle, On bleak moor, kr bosky dingle; pn old tower and ruined will, By the sparkling waterfall; • 4ot a hue of gaudier glow, Not a streak to. Art we owe: Never hand brit Nature's own, Oature's sweet and cunning one,") Oath imparted charm or grace To our unaspiring race Ali her elements of might, - torninctn o.lr tanletinirntin light Shower and, sunshirie, mist and de*, And his laborers , ( b lithe ones too!) All unhired for love she finds, Bees, and birds, and wandering winds. . Courtly ttcornerst not fo r ye • '- Bloom our tribes of low degree. - Stately Aloe, Tuberose tall, Finely deck baronial hall; Flaunting in exotic pride, ' • (Sculptured nymph or fawn beside,) From marble vase on terrace wide= Where jeweled robes sweep rustling by, Andiordly idlers lounge and sigh There intrude not such as we, Commoners of low degree. Yet have we our lovers too, Hearts to holy Yature •true, Such as find in all her ways • • Objects for delight and praise, 1 \ From the Cedar, straight and tall, To the Hyssop on the wall. • Favored mortals! to your eyes • All unveiled an Eden lies - Bidden from the .worldling 's Wells of water gush for yea, -Where his sealed sight can spy • • Naught but dull aridity. • - • Hither come—to, you we'll tel ' Where our sweetest sisters dwell; Show you every secret cell . • Where the coy take sanctuary, "Paletnaids that,unmarrzed die.", Primroses; and paler yet , - • , • The unstained, odoroni.Violet. Hither come, and you shalFsec, . Where the-loveliest Lilies be ; • They through forest vistas gleaming, • 61zure clouds of Heaven's own seeming)- - They, their snowy heads that-bicle - Cowering by the coppice side; • • • They that stand in nodding ranks All along the river's banks, Golden Daffodils: and they , (Brightest of the bright array!) . Oh a san-like grace that glide, • ~ ..:1 / Anchore on the waveless tide. These, and flowery niyriad6imore, • ' All their- eharms„(a countless store,) All their sweets shall yield-to thee, Nature's faithful votarT.• . ' Though we grace not lordly halls, Yet, on• - rustic f..tirals, - • " - Who than we are fitlier'seen • ; Flauntina-Ver the village preen t - Many a 'Remitter deck wetnere, Many a inalden's nut-brotfm hair; . Many a straw hat, plaited neat . • BY shepherd boy, wimalte complete With C6wslip imrknet. Then, to see With what an air, how jauntily, • On his pate 'tis stuck awry To snare some cottage beauty's eye. Joyous Childhood, roving free, , With our sweet bells greedily ' • Both hi 4 chubby hands doth ". Welcome plunder! pluck at 'will. Nature's darling! dear to 4,lnee, More than costlier sweets are we: Pluck at will, enough to deck, Boy ! thy favorite lambkin's neck. Pineth some pale wretchiitra! In prison cell, where cheerful day Only throiigh the deep-set bars • Beams obliquely; and the stars • Scarce can glance a pitying eye On the'poor stud's misery; Haply on some lodgment nigh, . - • limy bastion's mouldering edge, Loophole chink, or grating ledge, One of us(some fragrant thing) Taketh stand and thence both fling • 'On the kind air soft perfume • Born to that dark prison -room—. Entering, with the balmy gide, Thoughts of some dear native vale, - • Some, sweet home by mountain stream, On the captive's soul may gleam; • Wafting him in fondest dream To the grass-plat far away, Where his little children play. . On the poor man's grave we're found, Honoring the unhcfnored ground, To the grave--the grave for aye, Reverential dues we pay. • • When all'thought bath passed away 'From all living, long ago, - • Of the dust that sleeps below • From the sunken hillock gone, ren the cold memorial stone; . ' • .17nforsaking, we alone, You by year, Treat tribute spread O'er the long-forgotten dead. .I4le l -40 skefefro• t i o : ors -j - e A‘i 4 :gol ly 4711 0 I. 10 :4 43 Apy33TCRE OF A YANKEE _CAPTAIN. It was in the year of 1840, that I , found myself on board the good brig Mary Ann. of Portland, bound for Kingston, Jamaica.-- There were some twelve or fifteen passengers, mostly young men . some of them Creoles re. turnin g home, two English officers whoa had been on a visit to relations:in .0Lp:114 . 111 : 4 were about to rejoin their regiment;and the rest made up of passengers, into' whe4e busi ness it was none of mine to inquire, so lOng as they made themselves.agree,able compag no 118 4t4 voyage which they all happily were. Our Captain, was a shrewd knowing Yankee ; principal owner of the brig, having no briud an assorted cargo which he was taking down to the_ Spanish main for - speculation. The passengers he had Ticked up at, Boston were &godsend, and had induced him so far to al ter his original intentions as to steer for Kingston, whither a large portion of them were bound. Leave a live Yankee alone to find out who he is dealing with, and to pro. • vide means of i profiting by his customers?— Our skipper had not' left Boston before he 'knew .full well that an kzb a supply of small stores—such as ales Wines, would be a good investment; and bad prepared himself accordingly. Nor wis he mistaken. The demand was brisk, grid Captam Jonathan was correspondingly polite and affable. in deed, the English Major ' 'a jolly, whole seal ed fellow with a deal-Of honor in - his' comp°. sition, - slyljr hinted that :he would not see Kingston until the skipper's small - stoles were exhausted ; and thereilpon he incontinently' called for `half a , dozen porter.' Certainly, if we were compelled to drink our way into port, the Major was the man to lead the en terprise. were sitting fir9untl.i . the cabin table, , 1: ... .: ~.„ ...- ... ..., ..4..-...t.-1..,„,,.....,...7„,, 711477''•.-11,-71, —..: 411111111Mimium..,____ .-•‘. 72 1`.. - .. -- i ---- : - ." ‘• 1 , .'.. 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F ‘- $ '• i , I * "FR g{-_)c)in • ~;, -... . .‘„.. . , . i••• c . •: i.., ~ . t• i , .• i. 2 • - - .. • r . . . , - - [-• • . \ • i . • . ‘,. • ; • I - , , . , - 1 • ,-1 enjoying the Englishman's porter, and inves. ttga s yng the merits of some excellent elle ron%--it:was our tenth day, out--when the Capiiin put hiShead'down the firitchway, and called out to•me -11 say, Mr: Brat* you're- a inan.o'-war's. .ma,ui will you just step up and see what you, van #take out of this - stranger V.; ¶sptain Jontittuul had soon, found out my pr fission, and with that easy,noriehalanee so peet4iar to the genus Yankee, .put me to va rioris duties during the voyage. .1 I.lldere, skipper, sang out the Major; nev er_ tnind the strSnger; come down and help' us !fiftish this porter. We are drinking a Csir - `,II- rather gtiess the .stranger'll . be after minding you , ' diawled out Sonathn ; 'he looks unerixttmon . . -.,', Ililloal what's that?"a pirate, eh? By jotel there some sport at last!' and we - all huided on deck. . ~ ,It was not exactly ' a aim, hut the winds were light and came in those fitful puffs, de. nominated cat plows, which especially ~favor ' the • tropical seas. The strange sail which had been made front the mast head two or - three hours previous,land to which little attention had I been paid taking advantage of those pnifs, came up:With us hand over fist, and was nokiabout tWoinilCs distant, on, our weather quarter. A more beautiful specimen of na• val architecture!, never floated on the , ocean. She ;was a schoOnet of somewhere about one hundred and fifty tons, with masts taut and raitihg, and a long, low hull, that 'yielded, `llkoa thing ofilife,' in graceful undulations to the waves. Aboste there rode a perfect clOud of cancan, that caught the slightest breath 6f air, and winged. her with noiseless and almost iny,Taterious speed Over the water, wh4 our eluinty craft .was flapping her sails and Pranging at! a scarcely perceptible snail's , pace... , ,f l . 1 , By jo've ! lidw she comes up!' cried. the Major. - I . I • - ,' Wall, you .see she fetches the breeze with her,l said Jonathan with that excesable•pride which even the Master of a scold May feel in the Craft he conrmands, ' or.l guess she would not overhaul the. Mary Arin quite so slick, no how. • ~, . • • ~ . l , ' What a .per fe c t beauty, -, sait. I. 'yes.' replied thelfajor,eveCl ready, Eng lishriiim-like, td. appropriate alit excellencies for Ips own patch of an Island, fi4lte is certain ly a t.rim little craft; belongs id the Royal Yacht Club, I ain sure. I heard one- of the firitt, vessels is !expected, on this] fall.' '"Those timb4rs were never laid in "Eng land:Vivi' said I. ' she is a ilitititnore clip per,lthaugh what her present otleupation is I would not venrare to say.' • 'ft We'll soon see that, said the Captain ; 7 ' mate show:y(4llr buuting.'.. , ,Thostars and -stripes were q uickly I-iting, at our peak. ! ana in a few inomisits, as if to refute my asse rtions, the ' meteer flag of Eng lanti; rose • maji.sticalls' from the stranger's de4l, flutteredlaloft, stirred ti'p a wanton breeze that - didlied, enamored Of its folds. i sThere sir,' Isaid the Major, pompously, '1 told you so. I knew there could he no res. selldf 'equal 'Symmetry out 'f . the Yacht , , Cltti.'l l 'Do the tesspls'of the Royal Yacht Club 1 carr a ' lotti Om' on a pivot,lMajor,' asked I, to ing the g 45.., from my eye,' with which I haa been examining the schooner. - 9- , `'Why, sir ?' I c. . itiecauselouT friend , seems rather heavily armed for a pleasure yacht.', i •' - ' Yacht be darned ! 'exclaimed Jonathan, 4 she"s a blendylpirate! and rather guess that we'll soon bear more about her." ' li 'Do you thirrk he'll attenipt to capture us, skipper, said the Major, 'atfil have you any idecof resisting?' . 1 ( watched the , captain I•-losely, as these questions were lrut, for upon his firmness and conduct might depend our lives. There was fire in his eye, and , a flash spread over his weather-beatesa countenance, as he replied with energy. - . , 4 .i , ' idea of resistance! Jerusalem ! I rather gueis I• have i -Do you - think that Reuben Jonathan is going to give up his, ,rig and car go to them bioWv Spanish thief.ies. without shrefring fight, and let himself be;pitched over bctatd like an Old swab into theibargain?. It mai , be-so that the Mary Anti is not- the prize for him, and those fellows do not like to waste thei'r ammunition; but if' the Worst come, we must fight.' ' . ' • : We all readily agreed withhiS proposition, and l l under his! direction proceeded to arm ou elves, whiCh from the ships rnagazine and our town resources, we were enabled to, do pretty effectually: fowling pieces, muskets, pistirls and , cutlasses enough for all being fourid. On mastering our force, we had, in. cluding.the Crew of the brig, twenty effective , me , a. H - 'We must keep down, gentlemen, midthe skimp!, 'and not thaw too much strength, or he May pepper at long .tave, .though thse felldws dont like to_use their b id guns when theY can do their work quietly; s -there's too many cruisera In these parts.' . , By this tithe the schooner had come with in hair g distance astern of us. , . ' ' •ahoy l' sang out a voi l ee from her , ' illoar cried ou r skipper, T through a . tnonster trumpet - . . f,' \ ' What. brig' is that ?' '; ' e Maul. Ann -of Portland. iR ,c„, ner is that?' ' e Black Snake! heave to! and send a boa on' board .1 " - 'tdo it i they are all on board and , . sto ed atway Or the voyages'- , ,41.1 "(leave to, then, while Isend my boat on board of you.'l - i you'd : betterinot—we Yankees don't admit the 'right of search.' . , I - . The.. schooner-was still corning up with us, •the Ugh the 'brig had commenced to forge ahead under the influeace of a steadier gale. Both vessels were lying near the wind, in whieh point of attilirtg, j the . schooner had an evident advanage. ; Our skipper 'quietly or ' deritd the man at the helni to keep away, and its the. brig fell away before.the wind, it was , per l x.ived On bbard the Schrioner, which made 4 corresponding :movement; while anOtber fierce hail came, orderingUs to heifitcv;' - ' Ai out skipperTi n 'sed his trumpet to his - lips to reply : the -Mai interfered; .. .2.. ' Perhaps .aluria a goverruuent vessel, and 'yo had •better empty,' ..,. _ ' -. i i 'Even if ithi. 'WM. What right ! has she , to brittg an lanieriean vessel to;! 1 L rasher guess Abe righL of search is settled,' said ,the ski . I 1 . ; '',' . 1 . ,‘ ~ f e r Major iieemed , Aisposed in_ji argue th mmemma == MONTROSYI TAURSDA ,_ . - .. . . point, when i qhi c tly touching his arm I point- ed to, the schooner, a -great change on • board 1 oil which - had taken plate, Her deck. was astaimmg with armed men, and preparations' 1 were making to lOwer her boats, while ,the l' . English Ensignihad been pulled doWn, and in . its Place there went up the significant black flag, With its'hoirid blazOnry of a. skull sup pitted by. cross. bones. ' 4 -Do her Majesty's-cruisers sail under that sort Of bunting,'. Major? ,-- . , 'A-pirate, by, heavens ; 'we must. fight for it' The vessels were now tinning parallel with I • • aboutkval speed,' making about two knots an hciar.- In a few minutes three.' boats .of aned men patjoff .frotn the - schooner, and -84.yttering in different directions, pulled with the evident intention of attacking on both • si es . , : Every' preparation the circumstances permitt.tf; was made - to give them a i . Warm! reception, - - . - - We must never let the'm get a- foothold ' on dilek,.gentlenaen,' said the skipper, -who - showed an activity had courage which eicited otieadtairation.l •:, 4 The ;., T e h plan of the boats to attack us from' dint points 'at oat,* necessarily delayed eir'Opcmtiolisi ln the meantime,-a current o witid'strihlt the brig, pressing " her rapidly roughthee atcr. W An idea—a- bold and ,, ppy.one-- ; flailii.. on the brain of the skip ,- • ' pi„.t r. • V qpiek, gentlemen, Ih. ve it. We are safe ; 1 :exclaiined he,'„seizing the x)ied. ' Mr. Brace, jitnip forwardlf you please, take , vhat men yOu want, andstand - by to grapple theschoon ers—then -take'charge of the ' long tont.l.lt jdr will you Cohn - nand the sharp shooters,. a d pick off those fellows if they cetne too nar f, By the great Jeliosiphat: I'll show cit t t fellow a Yankee .- tric k he never saw be t re.' !.The idea wrsl a brilliant . one. There- was every; chance he our carrying the schooner, ill we.t;oula lay of aboard' while the greater pOrtion of her:Crew were in the boats; and the breeze 'which proved steady, was a prov idential interposition in our nhalf. Our , preparations Were • speedily made, and the skipper steereir,with such caution as gradual- . iy, tO approach the schooner, of which we had the -ad vantage :in the first effects of the:breeze, without exciting, the suspicions of the hitch ; tiOn on board. ; ',- It was some minutes before the boats perceived the increased- speed of the brig, and th;en they . pulled le§s vigorous -1 , eneeavoringistill to preserve their plan of aeli. The -bilig had now,fu ll steerage way t her, and wasi dosing with the schooner, on , whoSe deck there appeared some stir. .p;r ‘ S.:t:aisild b he 1 g y a : ‘ n e ' 1w l i te u nt tlu e r aen turns of i f sa tke l:the wehe s e k l ill" I I, ick. - or that fiil ()w who is steering, Major; the I first one.' i 1 _ -,1 1..0ar intentiO n . was new understood on i - b aril . the piralte,liut too late for effective re -1.) I sisterice. - Tlic4)l fired one of their cal-roundel' -Without damage- to iis— in reply to which,' a i single - . ,het • froth the Major's rifle, brought dowit:the man' at the wheel. The report of .. . the fi re-arms gave a new impetus to the boats and they 'headed directly fur us—but we were moving- through the water pretty fast. : The . skiPper laid us alongside ; -our-. - grapples were; well thrown, and leaving the, mate and one hand to 'secure them I leaped 1 on board with the rest- of thesmen, and cut down two or three pirates who were endeaV'• 'wring Ito make i j eady the long gun. The Ma jor mid his command .Were equally pronipt and in less Chid three minutes the decks were cleared, and the l i si.thoouer was in our posses sion. .Now, however, came the. tug of war. The IT ,collisionlof the Vessels ; checked their . headway and the breeze which had served -u-q so well, was fast dying out, while thepirates' boat s , cotitaining about forty armed and des .,,, .pera , te wreteti4i were last coining up with us. They. Were already within musket range, and the "Major's fOre were quietly picking them Off. , This, hoWever enraged them the more, and it seemed to me that they must reach us, - and - g,ive, us'a hard strug g le for our lives. - - ' Captain,'. said Ito the skipper , who ha d epolly retained his station at the weel, ' can )iou let, her 3 ,44- off when I giVe the word V - . ' Vein,' was; the reply. • . . Taking two Men whom I had recognized as tan-of-war's-inen and one -or, two others of tie Crew forWakd with nee, I (*at off the long , , un,' !which t - ari loaded; and ramming home nother stand of grape, I deri!esse'd the piece 'nd prepared t }, ,-fire. . • . I ' ‘ 1)row captain; I sang out.- • , -,- . Tlte,vets- eta Obeyed their helms promptly, d Caine around almost broadside -to their - at. 5.... , 1-1 , ' • 'Steady ! sot': -- - , - 1 I applied the match. The ;'foremost boat, Which I had hrhaght within ratige.amy piece - as borne distatiee ahead of the others. The = hopper trelithled under the -shock of the ex- ilosiOn ; a wild shriek was heaid, and amid .e spray and roam which the plunging shot stirred up, fit rnents of timbers, oars, and a few bleeding:wretches struggling their death -, throet, were al . that was left of the boat and ber crew. \c ter did a single shot do so Muchhav_oc! lit was the grape and canister 1 which destroyed the first boat; but the round 11 : 11:t with which' the gun was lbaded, ricochet ' , took anotl4er of the boati, which was in the line of the fire, on her bow, and stove her in, killing tieveial of the crew, and spilling the rest. The !third boat paused, and. .seeing the destruction; pulled for the survivors of the Second boat ' 1 had not lost a second: ,in ore my gthi, and by the time. she had loading . Some up to the spot, another storm of grape tmd pimister, : Well aimed, spread death and destruction aniOng them. We now made rite to secureithe pirates who had been driv en below, wtkieh was speedily done. Our tikipper then ft:trued ,the schooner over to my Charge, alloallng me two or his sailors—the fLest :of my er,eiv being made up of Volunteers ' froni'among Vie passengers, most of .wil'oln [r o o g nt o mi svi r th io :rn itlO : r Th th e lvce elot:sls were change,eOf eut (iff; at desired id hauled up fidin- the spots where the boats . ad been, soil, ten or fifteen wretches, most ile 'ri rt re a ui ll " tha 4ledeiingin o g f t t i o te o p ars ira 'a t n e d c P re la w?. k — S' . remained to Ve might laic left these their fate, and reljr they deberved such treatment, \ but bu ,' itys i forbede h, and it struck me:as a queer :- , rt, of btirkuinity, too, which saved theto from c i ut roWning toeqn — sign them to 'the •gallitit.,---- ith the assistance of a boat front tfic brig, ovreyer we: licked the survivors up, and, wing secured and divided our prisoners for' • eater safetir,riwe made sail for our desalt,: ion ' . .‘ i . . , The shipper; elated With his rise, forgot about the. disposing of the small 'stores, • , 1 :, v What MaM)=M!IIM!E ' • and: med 4 thq best of his; way int., port We foy l i4 aeapit l larder on board tlidschooner, and nines, that even the Major fkonouneed uneneeptionable. In three days vire were an in thel harbor of Kingston 3 , the pirates were' handed over to theatithatiti and the schooner adjtidged a prize' and sold. The skipper was honorable enough to, w to share pro,ata with his passengers, whie however ; was. : prete l y gOerally declined, 1 believq!---- Thtkatriount *bleb she brought was consider able, in addition to the sum of thousands- of dollars 'fonnd , i on - board, so that .he and his ere* lbergore tared well. The Major had the 'ititisilletion of knowing that the most beadtiful craft in the world' belonged to the Royal Yacht Club—the pirate sctotier hav ing teen bought for that purpose y a noble man• sojourning on the island. - ,i' CHURCH PEOPERrirt We have again read the speech of Eli K. Price, in the State Senate, on the bill restrie tinethe :-, accumulation of property in the hands of ecclesiastics, for religiona• and char. itabla ptirpoies. It is an able . 4 , peeeh. and must halo weight with every reader asrit will carri: to every unprejudiced mind a convic tion ',that it, was delivered for no there party ,effect, from ne ambitious motive,. but because the Speak'er at in honest nian.andla prudent legitilaterjelt that some ..iestrictii n had be come nee:cgs:try% . t 4 There i may be those among Or readers both; Know Nothings and anti-KnoW Nothings , whoilookiat this question-as one Of very lit ! tie iMportancis except as 'it bears Upon party, aturias One arising out ,Of the entiJtoman Catholic excitement so generally pervading the Countty. ' It serves the aims cf partisans' .wholdesire the Catholic votes, to attempt to ! ere* syinpathy for the' followers of. Rome and; ery dut against every moventent'as•per- Secittion, but there is nothing like persecution in it Mr. Price, to whose wisdot and judg ment we :are! indebted for the a ft, is not a Know Nothing, and certainly can have no . . . sympathy . with the tteeret society beyond what every *hig and Protestant may fairly indulge in.. . 1- If this - questi on of. Church property were • between. Protestant s and. CatholiM we might consider it with great caution. 'pie fact is' ; the! excitement is principally among Catholics,' thertiselv(is. ; The struggle has been long and' . , ' sercire. between - the congregation of the Chitich of St. Louis in Buffalo an d the Bish op ion this `very point. The Tr.ustees re- , fusel! to Yield the title to the Bishop. They were exc4mtnunicateil, the most terrible pun- s , ishnient a gobd Catholieican suffer. .. 411 peat; was made to Rome, and the Pope's NOT: io, f,3edini, was -sent: to reconbile the par ties surd arrange the matter. As a matter of course he'. retrminended .submis s ion and coin-. pliarnl`e ol'i the part of the people to the de-.' mands of, the Bishop. it was still refused arid the ; people. Cttliolies! appealed to 'the Nki- York leaislature for retire"; • . , ts The vi s it 4 Bedini will long Jbe remerri-; bered by the Atnerican people, The air=' graceful - fact'thiit a minister" of a ()reign court, watt. yelled to settle a ' question) of title t o` , , ng our citizens on. any pretens e, • property tuno and; the, I perhaps not less disgtiaceful, fact. that' he, iVaS 4ompelled to leave otir shores in ' a elittPle'stioei mariner to escape the vengeance. of his ooh countrymen, excited y his infa. i mous characi long er, will it i our mere-,i ' ones. ! i - • . 1 1,11 e struggle between the •Jesuits and thee , p..o:de in'Nrinitr Church Philadelphia, decid ed by -ci-Odge Woodward in favot of the Jes. 1 tiltk in -another instance. - ' The contest betwen Jthe•Bisluip of Hart-1 ford,Contteeticut, and Father Brad y is recent and fan-tiller! Father .Brady d. built up' the,church in that city - and by his kindness unitgentieness had endeared hinisell to his own people and won the respect of all, classes of citizens. lie had completed la beautiful - , ChPreli edifide, when a Bishop is jsent there, sole: impudent foreigner no doubt, who de-' mands what :Father BradY refused to giant. ' The Bishf) . p.4said Father Brady Teta:led to live' inlthe same; house with him. The excite- . ,riteitt of ;midi it contest was too leech for pot* old father Brady and killed him. The iliShop - refu........na to let the Chureni opened ; for ;the bOrial service, but the 'ple with; priests from 'a neighboring town Set his pow.! criat defiance and the service wait said in the! ChPreb. The - Bishop refused , to pernlt the . poor; old priest to'be buried ;in the - spot himself: : ha& selectet4 but the indignantpie dug, :his grave'in the little nook by he Chureti, - ' right opposite the Bishop's hou and buried' their - old:paStor as he had desire . 'i se r ~;Within the month we *lied by , the 1 'CluiTch and • saw the spot; only. inarked byl the:appearance of the earth having beeti re: : softlydisttirbed. . An intelligent citizen' of; 'Hartford: who pointed it, opt remarked, thiit!. the' Pri4ent Legislature would probably consider thi4 .question of" Church property,, and' -pans fan eet restricting its accumulationl inlite hapdslof the Bishop. I-. ' (A& despatch from Ilartford' Saturday. : ,saye: 'A church property tenu bill, sim- , ilciii!to Lila recently enacted in - evt. York, l o , havibeen'tintroducted in the Connecticut- Leg islature.') l ' ' \; - - - ~. I, 'As more pearly concerning thi f question in. Dnipwn:State, ire will make one or two ex-' 1 ; . tri'lits frdm the Speech of l .I.li. Ppice, to Chow; ; I this it is nit one be tween . Democrats and. Knew. Nothing Nothin, Protest: Catholics and otes-' lantai, but that intelligent Catholics - see the', wiScloni andineciissity of such roStrietiong us onti law, imposes. Alt is Insisted that effectually to eentrol' their chureh;tnembers, the title to the church'. ;. Pri4erty; must be in the' hands that adminls-;', i ter' its diliciPline, and that besido the .spirit, 1 uttl,' ! theie must be permitted to hold a, ,civil ', authority.. "Referring to the 4isOrders that, i. welfid reault from,a lay ,partieiptticm in the: i manligetnent of the church temporalities; the, t likliv of:Pittsburg says: '‘ Such -mast -41; tibia be It he result, more or le. vviltitti'the' tiasito the c.urek building and t e , sditinii.;, [ration 01 it discipline are in di . eteit Astelti inticiis -the decisions ohthose who bold *stet , : ter are Nested with a civil bindin chareetler.l, [fetich be tie-result of the existing system 4; it, Cannot! but afford- cia • argume.n -that .:;ati.in4 _creased Confidence should be , m- ,thcf haii, anal . a 'participation be gm . tedtthein hi , the man a gement of `the temporalities kifithci ehinth, for then their teachers must instruct' and timprove.them for the.discharger of ,their, &Pipe, all process that: "could not fail:th be productive Of mutual to chi prieek and he people.: . 1 -t , ••. * Bet 'Abe nujapacity in the melttbers of the ii ' + liIES i '174 V• 4 MAY 31, 181 Catholic chute-12'10 the tetaporanties tics, which their o atod, ot lie c true. that •many; oft :upon °Ur shores wii acteristies, there *m:l gregation, a - large p and well disposed in the!, we . of ch i would be imprOsed deuce and the with thoie of better "It ka inqUited, t spoken iin•petitions t: is a reason, which: have indicated an. in 'a mannertolbe names.+-to make th chairman of the co It is not prudent f. l our clergy oppose. opposing the chur in confidence that; i eiery Catholid gen with whom IP hive c with exciv i tion, and hope it rill• wise; id . , this toimi a perpetual entail, ses of properti in t Another, yet More ' an eminent counsell requested to say to ,Catholic gentleinan; 'the bill:in raterenCei 'with . hir. cordial apr ii favorably by Very 'well meanin of his ion runs with the p . catty they, are. opp. sure,: a Unatter of r • so potential as;to est expressicin of • i tion.!Anothe . r Ca intelligence Wnteso conversed with a tit ,tlemen; proinioent .: who. are untiniinou.-; a mat ter : ofeiVil too grtiat_ac4uMula ; of a few' perPoos, w , ,should :he cO•efully I ' ervates as , Well co and. fosters arrogat. duce inequal,itit:s in bad men it bctom: Aggregation;' of ,w, corruption, as. well ular ;• and wben pu so :• than r4e4er views, I hulubly 'passage of the bill,: . Looking'at It - , from even were Ij i a.Prot: the integrity as th I would Still 'lave, teaches us tbat , ireli. "become. very Wealt ousy and envy l,f tl tions of church iprol and Where 4tich obj may easily be foun wholeSoine laws p neither, endanger II tempt ':. the..i cupitiil speaksj,he inteilige the spirit 4-A m er don tatightilb)l thi true and earnest in ti Pyotestauts; at le: . admit the belief of to a.d I . in tine adrn - .temporaliti4. , , or tl est an . appreciatiao . selves, - since - Cat Protestants; aeltiev - er ties Of SWI tie rim .- 1 • - Vast acCtimUla hands 'of . any ma laws . are Very pro -prevent it . -:; If it,:is permit or'enctm it; . how much more ph lo . a class whose w onist of repUblicani is to a:foreign and I the Times. I • I . . : Senator id Senator ilot) to •undprstalid him• • times a gree4 deal 'KnoWNothing co ing extract from t of the isiTew-iYorl. 17th, show 4 where ",Generat, Wils. ence olKnow-Istot Ile denounced in attempts whicatar , 'American' party ' to Slavery , or to t• tion with regard is only firni basis o stand,•the only !ho fide of the Whig giound- 7 -that F i re , Slavery must not riadiction of the l said that the Sla this' , cinnini sessi c Other iluestiOnsi, fluence, and natni." heard Of in Oonipa to think of ttabli ign4ring the;;Slave be,.met; 04 :114'qt.., nonncing against party . Ouja not xti States except on,l "GanesWostm Iw' or reno uncin raid ildv - Ocatett anf of Other parties. with great ~ppp l reliitiug, to sLsif 4- 7 -- - .PRIESTICU i I e L . in the' interiOr . naf ami a friandt welio . not,' eino i 16 4 o: 6 '-a4 , . 0 g 4 once landed!, h!r. "requeliting-hini .t 4 tti cry-tiff;' , ]. then -she *mired .4) ' Isiah . yon woidd, ) :maid, he: , . gal* I rand at lengtho iou a.golog4o he I replied' 4 INS any ilia' MO 01) Journaj.' ! l' ERlE=;ii El Ltd in the truinagenient. f ,' heir churches .and Cluir, contributions. have 'Cie i'.ceded. _Although _it he t pursuasion. are landpd differenenational'ehar-•. Y be found, 'in any edn oportiott ,of - respeettilile room; cempetent to aid !reit :property;•" and who lby. such ',mark of cOrifi-• fation, thereby .induced; 'education. , - -j -- en, wliy . .have they: . ot the Le islature? Thoirie i embers lof that eiturah,' ..wlia...-4ve not fitil4i, garded confidental ailto it wisheo-. knoWn to'Ole imittee: ' One writet - 4. me to favor any Fill, I t They eall , out, at otiee, I 7 , but I may say to Ant,. : of only the 'writer, but ileman (about twenfv) nversed on .the subject, pre in favor of your bill, Is. We do not think it . 1 by whht may be called . accumulate . Jorge , tim e hands of Our. BishOOs.' *. utions.of his name,gets i r•to write thui—` I Was you,, by_ an intelliknq well known to me, .toatl to church property meets obation, and is regarded;' any of the sincere 'andil faith.' The private optn-i persed law, while - apeqri used -to it. It is, ret to find the'priesthpod. eck and overawe an harp! timent on so vital a qi.tes-,, olic gentleman, of high' •er his signature—•'. I ravel, miter of intelligent en-, nd influential . Catho ies,i i in favor of the bill. Asl .;icy,' ho continues, tthci son of wealth in the hands! th a view to: perpettlity,l ,guarded against. 'lt l en-i• porations as individaals,l besides tending.to Ita:oli society..ln the hands otli • powerful in oppression.; Llth and power tendi. toil n things religious as :ee-.1 e, it is easier to ~reitiaint rout peversion. These! ink, Sho, Id . warrant I . the ri i eminer.tly republiaw.--1 i a religious point of vew, e ' istant,. anxious as wet fo 1 prosperity ; of my eltOi•eh! the law.. l'ast.histot ions establishnients,‘t hew. ty, have . excited the jeal4 to civil powers ;"conflsca4 erty have often followedi ects are sought, pre extra 11. I would. t liereforO t bi. -serve a just balatace,!!anct e rights.of my.chureli, noti, y. of the people.' Thu s t Catholic, imbued ;jwit4 ean Ikberty and 11el.livisi ' lessons of history,i l yeti the faith of his chure,. 7 -4 • shOuld not too ,ret,dili he inctpacity .of cdth . Oliii, [ nistration of the el•t!hreli t:theyhave if& as tlarn-ii if human liberty as themi lies, side by side Iwith; d and yet sustain th 4 lib; d and America:" * '', l 1 'ions of property .- it the are dangerous and otiti rly framed to - avohl sulA contrary to our pol l_ y tc,i j e -it in private citiiensi )uld* we guard agaitist• i;‘• . ole system is. the . - tiiitag i i .m, and whose first; Ont)* ostile power !—Recod-re, a on Slavery 7 ' of Massachusetts, •stems If - and the temper Orthe better than hi 4 mporariesi. The 010141 e Boston eorr.espon4encti :bune, under date of litay the General stands 'n addressed a large Audii lingi at AndoVer fast tOgliti he strOngest manlier!, the being made to itidu4 th 4 take tiposition.fiyOr 4 ablii ke at least a neutral ix)si:i it.. -lie declared that th 4 whiff h the party 4914 •e it• had of avoiding the. rty, - was the Anti-Slayery done is national., andlthat . be tolerated under thp ederal GOvernment, irl.lo . 1a ery agitation in emigres., n would 'mallow t t p all t,Clitholicisin, foreign iti; liiation wi mid senrcerr 1)4 icon; and that it wa4, idla hiiig a, party oil a p:iitforni y issue. The i s sue' htusi :decisively - bybuldlyo . proi, A. Slavery. The m nietciri .'nd a oment in the Vreet F 'nti-Slivery ground. il IsO declared himself !n fa 4 the secrecy of the Cl'rcl . ei ) . ppn :argon zationlikl that id is apiecti vitiB ans*ere4, . .. espe ., gially in thelpar. .4 d r.—Two- et -thro(ii "piiperi re -ottensionell atta4 eorresptindent ing tate thean; , ' , ho • trut - it!is l , herst*c•Hmall.,r,- winunt rying ;baby to , her fiusfinnft, peke - it ;bed). - It , cleititini !] ; got Out!'orpatiencog lisei husband, dO ii)iffik , & AV ' -- fiebr ) 1 ui wide Aisne, :!engrifr ontik that ball • hrituld, >i:--'a% i'ausiljind, 111 1,1"*" " ' - ',...'. -- .- 1 ,• ..'.--:.•'-,.." - - f- , --„' :, .:-..,, ~-•,.. ~ „ ...... .. . - . . . , ...... ::...,.,.,:. ... a •/ ..... ........•., .... .:,.,,.,••..... •.,_ .....,..,........,..."2,,.:.....,....._....„....:....,...,...„. ..: ,• ... , . ...... Lilo .. . , . . ~ . . ,• ... .... . ......,* I FRAZIER,' & SMITH, PUB TziPoßth. POMit OF THE POPS. PLAIN TALL P l rof: Brown .son's; Quarterly Review is , pUblislied approval and the formal . authPrlty of the Pope, as will be seen by the 6311##% letter: "`PIUS-IX, POPE. • Health and apostolic ben; edie#on; Pnr',feueribie brother, John, Bich: og of 1 tan broughtia us your, letter of ..the.A.li-.oflasiDeeetinher; in Which you of ferednikieral sfprks . ':Written by You.—+lle spplm usofith:merited phrase of those stain, Ixtoks of yours f end then:o3re we a are Iry a hivitter degree rejoiced and consoled by your sentiment of truly filial devotion land piety toward us and the Holy See which youtJ letter expresses throughout. 'With our supp Out vows and prayers, a e beseech! the Go& of Mercies and Father of Ligbts that with his celestial protection he may cherish and g4ard these sentiments, *hich'lie trust you will always preserve. And as"a token 'of ip s itreat benignity, and as a pledge of our gratityde to you for the service you have dohe for us e we add our apostolieal benediction, which we lovingly impart; with the palmed forth Affection of pur.fraternal heart; to you yourself, beloved son, and to yotir whole fain; . , &Given at St. Peters, 'in Reme,• - on the 29th clay of April, in the year 'of our Lord 1854,1 and eighth year of oar PontifiCate. s . Pius IX. Pope." 04ESTE8 A. Baot - Oxaos is an ' American by. birth*. and .has : boxed the theological .6:impels pretty thoroughly. He is . now a Roman -CatlaClic .. of the most , bigoted - .and uneoin,. realising character, - ne is a learned men, and an able, aeComplished and • practic ed Wfiter. - lie writes boldly, and with' ap pare4t frankness and honesty. - -The follow ing eictracts. from the ' April, 1855, Number ofhit Review, Illustrate( his ideas, and of cour4c those of the Rornish . Churchifer which he speaks, on 0 very_ important point=---that of the character and extent of the - k temporal. • r. power of the Pepe ' ' and the design of Roman ism so far es regards otirown country: They are,*ortliy of careful perusal: • • . 'But would yoh.have this country come under the authority of the Pope 7 Why not? But the Pope would take away our free in— stitutions ! Nonsense. But how, do you kno'l , that 3 . Front what, do you infer it? Aft 4 all, do you not commit a slight lilim, der 1, . Are your fre e institutions infallible'? Are they founded on . Divine right ? - This • you , p . eny. Js not' the proper question for you : i to discuss, then, not whether the Papacy be 0. b o ,notxonipatibie with republican yov-, ernia6it, but 'whether it be or. be - siipt found ed taiDivine right! if the Papacy be foun ded U divine right, it is- supreme over what eve!ri is, founded . only •in human' fight, and the l Your institutions should be made to hark . • t t mo 'is :via it, not , it with your; testify, tiaitt!, t 1• The real q uestion,' thee, is, not the. coMpatibility or incoMpatibility ofithe'Cath- . ofie 'Church with democratic institutions, but,' is the Catholic ChUrch the Church of God r 1 §ettle this queStion - first . But,: in point of faCt, Democracy,' is a mischievous ,dream, wherever the:Catholic. Church 'doesi. not pre dominate, to inspire the people With reve reneet and - to teach and accustom them' to obedience to .authority. . • The first leSson _ for all '4.leain, the that that should be forgotten. is, to; grim You can have gOvernment whq* - there is no obedience.'; will ;;tot long beenforced where the fallibility. of . law is clearly r seen . and, freely admitted !! But !it is the intention of the Pope to pi:Oess .this country:Undoubtedly.' • In-this; intention he, 10 Aided by Jesuits and Catholics prelates and priests.' . UndatibtedlY, if they are faith fnl to; their religion.' • • ,- . Where is Gen. Atchisont • • 'Vat has become of David B.', Atchison, the fOrrner Vice President. by courtesy, of the Onited States—the wasotportitor; the man wit§ 'Contended with Stephen A: Douglas for the lhonor •of having • repealed the Missouri COMp . romise—the boozy backwoods speaker, who, in his maudlin speeches, blackguards bet ter and greater men than himself and speakl lohn Bell as a,' miserable • devir—whore is lie? He , left his seat and Andes in the, Senate, - and came . to `Missouri;,. before the. elo4e of the Congress, to get himself elected to the Senate for a second term, but, he didn't succeed. _ MEM • Rumors have reached us of tremendous ti*ts made by hint in relation,to" Missouri ano Kansas, and we should .like, , know if hells going to carry them out. We under. stand and belleie that David Atebisorl'is at ;the bottom- of all the troubles: that bane afflicted Kansas, and is the chief inStigator of the' i meetings, mobi and cabals, treats and exeltements which threatee to plunge the border into a wild fratricidal 'strife. Atehi son is the prime mover, and,kringfellOw is his Jnan of all work. Atchistn is safely and 'qui*tly eseoneed on his Platte county farM, testing the glories of these five barrels of 'Derby,' while, his myrniidons, ,whoin he giv#s orders, are scouring • the 'cou;ntry and arousing the people, by flaming appeals, -to Strife and bloodshed. ' ' Poes - our boozy ' Old Bourbon' think ,he is going , to drift on the current of this fierce storm into the U. Senate If so ho' is mistaken; lkiwouri will not permit herself to 'l,,e represented in the national councils by a pplitical gambler, who would jeciPardizu his country's pvtee for his own selfish, sordid aggrandizement. —4 Loup; News. 1. "!:(Jxio.—The Columbian S i I c.rournal'con - tai4s the call for the Delegate Cenveition to meet in,Columbus on . -the 30th Of.Tuly, AO ni‘inate an anti-Nebraska Stat, Ticket- Th,@, call is put forth by the Republican Coin mitteo appointed by the July Conv,ention_of lait year. The Committee propose that there shall be one Delegate 'fur every 500 viltes in each county.* the Oetober - eleetion of last. year, and ii table is , given of the ntnrt her to lihich.each county ,is entitled.. liana-, 11,tdn' county lientitled to thirtpac pot °, gateit. The call Is addressed ,to all'` Friends.; e P F 'Pr'' 3fedonl,' antl . appeali 'to ; the - fricnds ;of 't •Kei)llblicai'orwmlzittion,li 'view of the, .(cation of B. P.. Wide's' Seitt:itf the Uni t' States Senate,' inkl.",the 'outrages _'oft the S VerY Propaganda in Kansati. . -' 1, 100111. 0111102 , MISCARRIAGIititift the 604 , of January last„ from fifteen' to= twenty. :letters, emnaleingAnnney, anti dirootod •to al eetabliament' in the city of -Albany, .ore inevereinnel toltand. ;; L atmainie aietiew .Imes soniewhete, and investigations are's. be ttor untie to aserrtain Argus, , . ' • ` . , ~..„ ' - • A image Y 4xe.:,--;-: Behold onder iimpli) hu.ilaiiie •-, N . • i crossing of the.villag tt e road lilt illii• :• -: of rude construction,•but it' ". 'thilti4o'• ,? ` ' - 7-,' ant and quiet spot. Ama %befit;'''.,; - •1 1 ' .. - spreads its broad arms ateo e, ina., - ...,iffir0p.r.1)::,., ~,an leanl towards it .as 'a - atop % nvin•telidefo . ' shelter and protect a Childq A breolc- rains ; :;: through the meadow neer,d hardily there' is an . ; orchard—hut the ..tx have , sulreree' i s) m • and hear no fruit, except , v n the ost re- mote and inaccessible ' bran es. libel ititt‘. - - in its walls cornea a buiy hbtb, sweis_Yon, may 'hear in a disturbed betwhiSe. •'Noir peep through yonder windw, and. ' yOtt Arai see a hundred children, . ith - ' rosy nlicski.6 . i t ee mischievouseyes, demure -- s all- - engaged;:' or pretending to be so, in theirlititeretrotA. , -'. : -It lathe public sehool-;--thetree,:thi common schobl—provided by law; open to all, claim ed from a community as a t, not accept- - t , ed as : a bounty. - . . ~ Here the eliblren of t e rich anitii; high and. low,' meet upon, perfect equality. and upon' the me auspides the* . area of life. Here the sustenance of the mind is served up to all alike, as the Bpardasseysid their fund upon the. table. Here young ani bition climbs his I ittleladder, and boyish gen-- ius plumes his half-fledged wing.. k'ronl'it mong thoie laughing childien will go' forth Men Who are to control drill destinies of their age and . Country ; the sta Irian, whoie-iris -dom is ,to guide these ' the pnet . who will take' captive the hew Of the people . inid bind them together by i mortar, iiong--the' ' philosopher, who; -boldly seizing upon % the na _ elements thernselves,* w it compel them !T t - his wishes, 'and through n w combinations Of their primal laws, by sou)great AisCovery; revolutionize both art and t science. ~ " .. That common village school is New Et*-- land's fairest boast—the brightest jewel dui' - adorns her brow. The prin ciple that society Is bound to provide fore h member's ettir- catieti ~ as well as prote ion, so that now need be ignorant, except rpm choice, is, di,: Most - important-that bpi() is to:Modern phil- - osophyi-, It i s essential t - a Repnblicattgov - Thep ernment.. Universal. edu tion , is pot only the hest and - surest, but-only shiszt foun ,dation for free instittitio . True liberty , i -:' the child of knowledge, s e pines away ;an-?. r ; dies in thearms of ignoratee. _' . , Mr.: William Payne, a. very good 4/1 low,. was ii teacher of m. sic - in a his town in Massachusetts; old in his school: , one Winter, was-a pretty ° trl, sortie twenty .years old, named Palm Adams, who„.hav ' Fig made a strong im ression npon Mr.- . - Payne, helost.no time in ~ declaring his at tachmeat, which Miss A..reciprid, 'and an engagement was the i ult: JuSt as, Mr_ P.'s attentions became pub lic, and the facto: an engagement was getaally understOod, the - school being still in oPeraticm, anthill tile parties on a certain evilning present,: Mr:. 'Payne, without any thoutht , of the words. named as a tune for the commencement ex' ercise, i Federal Street,' l'i that excellent col : lection of Church Music The CarminaStera. Everyone loved Patienc ;and every-one en. tertained the highest respect for Payne; and, with a hearty good will jn - the . part of the School 1 the chorus Comm need . :, . "See gentle Patience san'le on Payne, - See' i dying hope revive again.' ' : - .The.coincidenco was so striking that tin , gravity of the young . la4ies and gentlemen' I s could searcely be eons imed long enoughto get through the tune. T e lteattitul yotmg lady was stilt more:char, ing with her blot'. ing chcieks and - down - - ea t eves, while tS, -, teacher was so - emba sed . that he knew not - what he did. Hastil turning over thi• -lea%w (if the book, hin„e lit ,upon .a wolf known tune,. and he called out 'Dundee,' The song began ask called .; stiffmient order could be restored; and at the last lirfe,‘Of the . following star . = rose to ti - elimaa.:. .' ..,',.- Let not despair.nor fell 4venge; , - • Be to ray bosAim lakowl ;.. • .-.- . - - Oh, give ine 'tears km others" wecs,- • And Patience for - my crwri.'. • . , Patiencee - we - a already betrethed ; the was in fist his ;in about a y afterwards they' W ere married : ' '• . Then T gentle Patience - amlle on Payrt:e,-._ , And Payne had Patience f his own. 1 4 E,- , • It - is pleasant to be &hi to add tiutt they still live; fouE,.or five litge Paynes have been added to 'the family, which, though ,they no doubt occasionally try.Pittience'- patience,_ 5. 1 . one of the happiest to be found in this beau. . tiful world: : . - • - ' :- Ntr Among other in of the, Choctaws, the Nevi can gives the following al ncr of love.making : •:• l b . female. its COurtship is invariably e.gun by the feale. If she. fancies a young m , she: makes; what * is technically calle'dthafi t banter:. This is done by slyl_ squeezing i e hand, or gently, touching his footat the ciimp fire. If a man i t lily : should venture upon - any ef these' littlOpre liminaries without being ure of it reciprocal partiality; the indignant aicl would irnmsdi ately assail hint with ks 'eh, tmd this would be the signal - fir a gene_ Tassaidt all the squawS arqund on the pr, Oiling lover , Who, unless he fled, Would beiniatencilthoutmer cy. The young squa*- 'hoscrearnsthe loud. est .and 4hows the most ,esentment-at these unwarratitable liberties , , fan ardent lever,is set down as the Diana Other tribe. - . - sr An, eccentric mi Bonaire o f -Paris ;ih arnosing himself by the ereetion•of a chateau" covered with buttons The walls, ing, the doors, the exterior and the Interior. ell are ornamented With this of architecture. Buttons of orerraeaerlP tion, from the very origin oi,their ;.itkvcattion ,np, to the present day, lu ve bee I . o . nployed in the, arabesque and oreametitetiott-of the wails'. 'Every country tatt been ' - rantete'ked, And:some roast earioui epielirieneArronght to light; • Those !Wog - from the-lower Greek, empire are. of m*,,ettri4l.l*: and' wonderful ingenup. . - Wanapie SnitaK-41t iiE eep-iiwarilauslit4n then 4. lured by washing eforo the wetorigeb. _warm } .. ; , - -- ',- .:} , - -.. -i:..-:: , .., ',.. 4 1 4nd als4.hy'dkivipg soinpli+a insnAtot. ' kite acid' ' getting - *lnv, ill-4011;W p6t,,in. l l* 'to the. water. ' If chee p p Elie`tro' totat "liite 'to walk lot - it be done vday:ova?into; so thattbey may be NKA , how luaW,-,:: : , ,Tlle.wtnit of a lit lio att,elo, *;,' ~:the,_ faun too-164 heidtb`of tlia' i sistte. n. entails upon thorn '' litiatjd - eig'--7;* ',tiiiiital 'bit ter piiya"tdr eiti'l art itieei j' thwu'ih tse; will get along after. n &plop wititoul.it t • = II:M= II _:~NQ: =2~. , - .Patientie on Pain cresting aneedotes Orleans :RApubli . etch . of their .man- =EI MI 1 tr ( t =Mg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers