fvc
.
1,1
..1 .1. , ' Inii iiii.11.111.1111.1111.111111......"
' - 42111 1 Prir DTEIZOILINDUng .
1 — - PIM
: ,,.. t .... t..
, nlyIL'A. iIEADING & POTTSVILLE Skill rd. yor•-
i -
.t.
br es r ers, nlei n vi ci p i n t o d h tt le f r i tiatg a b i :,: l ii ii i t t l t i:i t e; tl vo i, l ' i l a i l i w e . toi Gl i glife ntv i sTat r e r ci l ,7per:
op of V , OO inks. , , -.a j Refutes Pottsrige
petits* Priiilla. 1 tad Nearhng.
11 nuter, Limestone DLit}; 00
ouinetal, Saud, lro•
and StSek.' /
,a. Sinne,l
•• 11 MV I ' llM r• t. f i'llitc tor.,
i rosin. tar.cirt,io,l 'grind- ' ) ,o, 1,.<,
•.... i pentine wis. , p ivi s , %twin ,
a4 l l 2l Alron, bilker: CSC,
. . 14 ~,,s .Do and poturrette. J
i ,j' - n . goof. salt, lead.l •
. bora, sittr tobucco.salt beef I
- and port. flarnhe 4 pion,
.
iron casting!, sugar, mo- }2 75
• Issse.,,trreen cortee.Ptta- I -
torii,satt petre, brim<tone,
iand tye cbnp. 1 j
M
arr, per bld. I
I
Oil, groceries, vinegar, tv,ttial
key, machinery, cheese, j
lard, tallow. rag..lleather. I
'... jai , : hides. paints, white -4 CM
an red lead.ordele. hemp I
-'-'' b
Odran/.e and cord
and <hirr stuagff. e, steel, I .
i •
•
law 'cotton and word. eigarel -
feeeb meal. fresh p.o. dry
•goods,drugs and medicines -
, -
- ' rdiTigi'l liquors. wines., arid
f teas.. aide.. 'Mon. an d
• gliertassware, poultry. ton- i ,
feetinnary. hoot< pod:Ala- )4 PO
tirmary,,,ppsi- i I trt!enline, \ _ [ •
- e 3.7npetne: hr, d-' cne ciffee,
hate and ylp<. 14, , t< „Ind ,
oboes. liontrel ,, reatherl,
ireeS, hops, i•iiic, , , fwittil- I •
Sure, by weight f
. No additional ciiiirges Inc rommijcion, stopigri' or
" - receiving (1r delivering freight at any of the Conipa
ny's post. on the line.
April IS, le4'
FREIGEIT & TOLLS 'ON COAL. ,
• • . ''!s . 4 . - .Q.;.VM ', --. ' ''' '.. J
!
.
,
. . -
OFFICE OF TIIE PIIII;A. & 14EAD1!•itl: (tall.-
noad•Coumanly—Philadelphm. Va"-Itruary 2). 11,50.
_...1.:••••• , ,e ,teren: , , , airen, Tao, 0,- Rate. of-fratialo:
' alto on Coil ,, tran.ported by th;q Comirt,,v:•will
• - ,hllows holi Mat,li 1 Ith, 1.a50- Pottortlle, NIA'. 2, 1F,50.
,
• c.- rito . n NI l'arboh.R.lll , •ll I' l tintf,n. . _ _.. ___-_— __
Richttirtod I", - 7 0 I C. 5 if. STILL LA re mow TILE CITY.
•-•, rtlii311P1111•1 I 7 70 .. i Cni ' J . .
I Itie!thed Plane j :o tO. ', i.", I$ „r:
.1111.1 P. t iorrA vt 0 u i 0 ro . :
•• ' Nicettil•vo 1 ~ 70 1 1.15 •, ~., r),,.:?!.....=„7„.....apeciant1y Inform hi% ~t,l en z0,rg, , ,;
Ca.rmautown Railroad . -,•0• 2 5 ar, ~/-, ~c)''..r.' .':••••0•''''.- and the ttublic yen , tally, 'tint be ham
falls ac lienhityiklit 7 0 • 1 t" , 5 i • 4 5 lakrn the e.l":ten.ite 4 , ,w1. Maki nz, Cr
anaynt - i 50 I :obli•htnent of Frederick 11. Maurer, where he I; nOa
- _ Conshe'ken & Plymouth 11 511 1 4,5 ' :,,,, prt-t , ,r..d to do all kin,to of Carria2e taakiria,, and al
Turn out I mile below Nor- , ~ lona experience in the bustnems hopes in b e k W. t
.
a • 15 rive 7etrral ii.tifaellon to all those who may ea
rlatown 45
riaown or lit id4e port 40 3 ,, o pan him.
P o P r lienned ort i - -35 15 Pnii%rille, October 5 Igso -
Valley Forg;',, , MC to
• Pluantxcille. -1, ~ 20 i o Franklin Vox
goyer's Foul 20 (K) ONO: 4 fIi:XS
,
$ ?nits/Tan 1 15 . -
DOUilaLClVilie 1 lit l'hilartelphln
- '
Reading ,10 g 5 ...r Blllitti.i ,
~ Reading PS , 95 -o•aortmer
.
' Betw'n Reall'at'e&Moil,alp, on y i n ~, a -, ri
Mobraaille i
'l5 - ' - cal - c,5 -014 o.
listahu rg 75 - , 65 , inlir
tarvaigabn re , ' • ' e'l. 1.: , .) ' 55 -lair
- By order of i the Roar.] of Manageea. it
•
:RrtAtavilftn, Sect*F.
March 2, 113 1 " (._.a 9• lm
- ..
PASSENGER TRAINS. :
-- . .
.. ...,..,
?1ine,,,,,,,,,, 1 -'" "f t ' ' ' ':. l.4 .l ,-- ‘ t'A C- lil ~,,, .„-.,k... .. TOYS, FANCY GOODS,
• .--5 r...., ,-.-.. f.---• --.••-, .r , -,..,,*-. • .., - --,- . .c..z... i
''''''''-- --'‘'''.. --..-.."' -....:;-.4.2 ' CONFECTIONER!. . I LNII I DRUGGISTS .4.IITICLE:4
UNIMER. 'AirIiTtANGEMNT FRONT POO:A DEL ; _. WILLIAII TILLEY! ,
phi* ard!Pot Drilla Tcvn - Pas.ienger Trains Daily :. ..V'c , :: . • 1 ren:rnerre Street. PhiludelpAic.
''':r-: ' ,.. B „ u p n 11 4 i 1 i.., -" ,1 , ) 1 ;, ° i"; i . ` .3 j ,- , f ic . k t ,' 2 , p . .'A f a : o 4 .l 1 4T ~.! ! ,7,4 " 1 i f , ° .. ' , : , a EFEtti4 at hire rail I hie Fail Importation.
I.- 150 tyro trains Wit' .•ii ~iii ia •1 wit. i• li • of -Toy. ..Fancy Good• Sze.. rontl•Ong of
1.- Aptlh.' , A t ' ' ' ' - i' ''•' 1 ' - Kid and Dress'il Dolls, Doll Deada. Animal',
teme „ - `ly.aili - intim mid i'• ii., - ;11 , ,
Aferlint: f•ine, rilerenirrearirica.) ! Imps, Cats, Blida, Villages. Tea dells,•SOldietsi
Trumpet... Drams, Watches. Horsemen, Asc. gt.c.
= = . LeaVes ;PhillidelmiA at 7.:' •. t sziaik, A . }ti, ,n
• 1 ' t-- " t ' Tour In Cases at $5,111.0 and 830 per nee i
k_...r n seriat Sunduk-V, Confectionera Carnets, Secret and Bonbon Papers,
.‘ : L.,ayek 'tops . ..inn .it - 1, - o'ir.e.k. A M., Lally, [ex- f
_t , ti:c, this.... Perflonery.Terth Brushes. Percusaloa
' . iept i'..nr:daYs•l r 111,,-il,lale4. Pencll3. with a great variety
.4fliea.ron I zne. '(.l..ust T..,,,, ) ) !
...21, 0',1,e),, daily, Jeirerii of other nitictf . ...cri which Deal; ra ale lavilgd to i'i l / 4 g
7 --
Leaves gliflintelphia tit
...,- . •' an iorlv attention
sanda3 , i. , -,,, , 1 -.,.. Oct, 12, 1650
Leaves- ottsrlite at 21 o•rlock, datly, tea - rept stirt-n t
_______________-------_______-'
day; 1 1
• - Passengers cannal initei - the CAN. nulls pros hind
FANCY FUR STORE.
' alit. a ticket-
I '•t' AE NUI:SCRIRER INVITES TIM PUBLIC IN
I'ASsENGEP. TRAIN TIME TABLES. .. i gobvral VI ...01 acct examine hi • large -1 40cl. ":
• , • . Fancy Furs . cannisting of Filch Stone-Martin, Lync.
Cammennlng . on .11onday.csicall in.l, 1.5.1.itiq eceept • ' '. . • - . ..-,_
- I • Sunday. - ten-tell 1-atiiis. Squirrel Moire. Rita',
1 / 4 coilan. A .11.
- ,-- UPi Tit&.,, •- DO Vi''N TrAs,, Mark aril Wi ill WailtON: by the hal-.
' N 11. The highest prices Paid for Shipping Fars,
i'oer'n'r•-iii•ia ....••• i ~..i
_.- Thl/4716"1: mul' s • • ' 1 r T • • .ii. I, ~.. aril pc.,, Grey e, , • , .. Mink. Barcruni Moskiai,
- . C I.
. a n i n NI
I.e it ~ Gtlo. P- WONIIIATII,
.eatrai; M P '''
enitaii•tp.bla , :.:10 - 2 20 1'..tt,v1,1). . 1 1 ~.., , ~,. 1ac ,),).; e ):)i) , l Fur Dealer. No. 17. N'.4tli rt., Pinta .
".. t ipa-aes ,• •.' ' net 12. 1550.
Pa•ie. 41-6 mo
.... 1 %:15 RJunckieci.. 5.04 3 .10 i•\:•1; • 1 Dar en - . 71?... , -.! 3 1 / 4 . SOY'S and ch i ldren ' s clicrnimG. --
art 1.2.
i . n.eri " 3.05 (pa lunb.irg 7,1.i._ 2.45 -
4 Manacutik S-Il 3110 Miliari. ~-,; ~ ~, .' i 'IIE siOrscrlher has nn band a complete assorting ,
- -•• ' 1 of Clothing, adapted to the SPllSOn.aviteit for Tiny
i s sprint! Mill 1 ...2,1 3 . .21 1 1110 m i'lmion • I•'lni. 7 of.• ~e three n,...rn hf age to voting Gentlemen nfairteen
:,11,..Norristown --s.a: ::.3.1 bura ' ''-' - :' 2 : 5 - 11 : * - *•'c i • '' hit iI ti
-, • Inv notson purchasing Int lint: ...1 t esta iis -
L Port Kennedy tr. 52 3.40 alohtn-yaile 'is 'in c 7.3•1
4 ; ;;. .. . . mentsan !navel he priviteee of retorninc them if they
.1, - .; Valley Furey iz ~. •3 15 Alt,ihii-,•.- r- A. lIOTT.
1::- Phreniiville 900 351 itrraa.ll:: '"' an not suit
\•, 3 52 N.) 161 Cheopit St. helowT-entla. Phils.l.l.
I'l7.Cly'res Ford 0.24 4 IY: Bird-nov-1' ' ''''' 4 • lr ' ' T . ,•t‘ o•i, isso• • (.1
' Pmt.tovia ii. 45 4 1 25 'Douglass - rine • 0.46 421 '
' . Dbuglaictile 10•00 4.3t1 Pott.ton n 10.01 4.:1:4 ------------
BitilAbart,' . 10 la Lit Itayer'n Fold 1.0.2.5 4 f..-4 , - COACH MAKERS YMT(1017211..
... , R6,,lingi '.; .10.44 5.05 Plicentsc .11.• 11 1 .36 5.01 ' THE SUBSCRIBER il A \INC , FlT
ittc,use,i 11;10 a . 2 V nit,y For s !, .0 Ft 5,46 r -,_ _ led up one of the -largest Coach Show! .
Mohrrilli• " 11.16 5 2 9
2 P.ir. !inane& 10.51 5 2.1 1,...i:-•-•,`" in the State. in Coil Stiem.Petiss hie,
natal' it ! k . lls 'SP' 5 1 1 " \,.t 'lilt. ' i'1:01 5.2,/ . ~-...- Pa.. next to H. Adams .L Co 'sr:creep
• Port-Clifton 114 n 55 .hi in g Nilli 1.? . ..1. , ' 1,,,1,1v. where hi: facilities for nianufactiiiink all
kipurn 1 , 12,0 U t•, ~ q m,,,,,,, aI , f l i :1 1 2 f. .! . .11 k . od.. oi c,i r•,,, a and Liam Waccon-i i annot 1... , iii,
nnis-Alog 12.15 6 lil Fall,' ' 1 1 n; r i a.66,1- tieing , practical Mechanic. and lisklng a
Schl wave., 12.. tin e,..272 4 R Jiinetim, 1I 41 t 1.01; bilinller ill yearn' eaPerieriF•• in the htnine. he bop ,,- ;
~. 1
• , Wive. . Arrives, fr, give e,e , ri - .lnatl.tartion
11° ‘ Pottsolle ' i 12.40 f
ir o Philadelphia ' 12 10 6.30 , -A VI hinds o'l eairiarea and Licht Wartona hem on
" i t
-The
ale
or fast ams, donor nrop a::
Al
hand. Also. ancond.hand Wagon.. *c.
AltlMll‘e'a. Ifirdsbriro:. 1,,,v., , ,. r . ,,,,. N„, - ,,,.. pc,-.4p..• All repal, , 1.1 , 0 7. - done Order" from a distance
. ' Porr Keni•rdy, Spring .111111
at
ills. prAltptl V 31p41. 1 . , 11. 1 .
. : Fifty pounds of M. .be alion.d Conant-I'l9s- 'l
~Aenger la thane Linea, :miiiiehee .7 ;hie exprnssly dune 5..154A
prOhibiled from laV.inf, u,,r thing an baigaP l / 4 hilt Illell , 0
wearing aparel. which 1,11 1 lie al tin , risk ••f it , . nn..tiet RUNE MANUFACTORY.
' ay order of the fidard ,d Mnltiae , r , ''-- Titi)NlP•=rlN. N' EN ITI AN BLIND NI ANCFM.'
.
, ....' "1 4. nnAvormar. • 4 ••••cr.1.3,c,. ‘ t• • torpr. harms! fitted up a New EqtanUshment , at
Aprtr a; 1650F'' 14-if No. IS Smith ...hi.' Feet, between Market and Ch6sinut
- -------- - ;lamas, V hilad.'lptim where he will keep alwal/4• on
' s ' 4 - . LITTLE SCLICYLEILL RALLIIOAD t:
hand or snake In !titer. in. h and narrow Slat Window
_ 1 Blinds. ^f Ins r•i'net fashionable kind, of the bent ma
.' - "7" - IT, 41 / 4 1'. 1 ,1 - ..„, , V .- l= 11t . .:4114 1 1riSiti termti and wotlimanshlp, and at the shortest notice,.
-....- _,
' - ` r
te' -.c . c..c.d .' sstriCls - c.. - -vs. ~ -_,..,''; : 17 '-,i - t;.'S and 1-ive.t c!'.ali mire; Alen. the moat fastdonatde
• pattern. of wiod.,,r Shades and Reed Blinds. all of
1 ,k, BRAN C EmENT TOR 1" II I: Flt Kit; iiT .I.- Isi.'i.A• whiih wi ll h e d i m/a-al tit on the lowest terms. The
- LL 1 " 0 " Call on the S'htyi'.nl Ina ll." • "1 -.lli "' public in general nYn roomer Unity Invited to elyn hint A.
Palaelitr.l Train leatfe'll'"" ''""'""• d' ll Y• '''' yap, as! eyery iitention will by elven to accommodate
I, 'day, excepted' on thesmity..l. l the Immune Train them ill the Pent manner
;on the Re:linos- Railroad t i oni l'it tililelph fa- -ni rI . mil l„ . Nr , 16 - .15 ,..., 5 . 4i-1k
• Ving at Tam:ulna in time to duce: Lea, es Tain.i.i.i. , .. .i
at half past one "'elm k. P. NI , ... time hi 0e ,., al 'INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
, p.n.t ininr. wall,. an.m...4 tr.iiii oil tile Ite:ltini! '
1 / 4 -Railroad.irom l'ldt.vil`,l , to rlidaderpuia. , Fare-Th 'VIM Si'llAir'RlßF:R HAS MADE' Ann ANcr_
?Ott Clinton, 75 cent, ;to Philmi..lphia, 11:,' 511 ,i ni,-1,!1,, tilt Ott , of the moat extensive Earn - Kies
. .
.i. 4 t he sien)ily ill India Rithher Gonda, wholesale. at
.: The frei - ght t raiielea ye a 'Eatitanny •hi 00. Sundays e s. a
r-;slite,d) a 6oh Pick, A. IL, and 1`...1 Viiiitim. at 4 ' l ' , 1/4lsloienifthrers Priee-! Ante ng the an'OftM ,ll I nu.
biglork, P .
.., PaFetenger raf runs In .nonnerior, lipila Hit 14 , , , .1 4 . 041 n. 02 the ben materiadn. Cara.i.
Win the Ftight trait.:" that passm.gers.for Plotail,:l• .. 14 . 11111 . Wifil: 1 j 111 :- or Ilai, 41t1
phis caci ta k ek l i i
matuing It:in, of eat- M. the:Re:OMR lain ar6 1 .„1:: it' , -Leggins. ice , 40
Railroad at Pritt l Chlorin Fate ill, name a . 11, Ihe I ,ll ' l [ 1 . 11 !... , Banda ,
other train. ' . - n -pr naer,•, t ..111e1 , . Ain Batt,.
JOIIN A NDF.IISONi, 113e1,n1"111 AE. tit. . I.o,..iilder Braces and Money Bells.
Ta • maqua 0( t ta, Irti • ! if WO, Jilniper , . ,, pram hie luil.,re.A. , bilfoi and cheap
India Bohher 4V,iier pmen. Life Preserveti,,te
- 'r (',.nail Vrti llama and r•thrrn ~ipplo rtyi hole
-de, at Nee. Vol'', rank vrirt,.. - 41
!)1\ N IN'S V Afiel ' t citbre
strmnpan
--- 4-s,z._;,. ' 1 . :: • - , ; : 4; ,. :7', ' ".„ ----4.' ",4. - -A , ;'' ''' .. 4.,... -- ''
ll it ne I „ 1 -,, f..)
I
FACTORY.
DASSENGER AND EN:PEIF.SS cm; BETWEEN SOAP and Candle
F Schuylkill navel.. ".Ifinor.ville and Tr.;nfpnt, MO • , ~ Fir ~,,,.,R inra if "IND: puiwitA," THE
i (Sundays '''corm ria Min , 141-fitailtod,l,—(ll; and : 1 . '''' '''• , • - •
t after.Faturday, June I.t. the Parl , -71: , ,i.1i.1 Ellir.•- , , Soap and e andie Farlory of Pram+. Let t,, , .. in
the Iliarntigh of Potts cille, li:-•rehr ewe+ noti• - ••, that
:1' linsilf VaTii will ran ac follow •=, v;/:- : 1,.. i n trnd, e arrgotinn the fil•inwts hitn•elf at :ilr.
. . Xs rn r ni: Tne, a . ,• : Lecke's odd -tar \Wilf`l , lie V• prepared to rl.lllslSil 38
I.e:.,ve altherprille tort eh I lily. , t'. t.'.'' ,, cl . . AM. , t ,, D , • - I , h „'n i t , . . . lowest
artiCif 3 .1 -, i lute n •11•ini r 3 at the n
Sch4-I.la,•=ii fO!illres , vino and Tl,titnaut :ni- '
',. medistely on the arrlyNl of ow morning train ?wt.. rates, and rospertfuni: Vilifier till' patronage of the
Philadelphia : - ' . [Public, recline confident anti they' w.ll rind It to their'
interest to dial selth illni•
.\,
ir i .. _ , ' ..if ItTnet, rPelen. ~ - .
D. t.eave Tremont for *olineravtlle and Flch'l - Haven. at :'
3 &elm k, P• NI : 1'1.P 121 . 0150 -
'':` --...-----------------
': " Mineral/111e for •Aell'l Haven at 4 o'clfirk P ".1l •
Sch'l listen for Mitten:vine a t fll iy, fork. r, at . Muffs,- Doss, Vi,etarias &Tar Trilluximgia..
• Fare from Sch'ntaven t.illit•rt , t.ttle ' `-'5. cents. U. COHEN. FANCY FURRIER, WOULD
do tin Tr•-moin •50•• - • most rospeetfully call the attention Oil all per
,' from Ininersinne ' do I '2.5 " , tons in want of any a rtlele in the Farley Fnr business
An Express Car
hill
run with the Pli , env-r Timns that he ha• not, ready. a splendid assortment of the
Packages forMineraville and Tremont, forwarded ha al,ve mentioned are 411.5. made of every deaeription
Livinestrin, IT and &Co.'a Express. from l'hilad.l i,f Furs, and In the great variety of shapes that are
phia, Fll , he diAlleted the t.ante day, , n: w fashinnatdc..WhlCh lir Ti e n. tO 901 ill‘kfq) res-
Wiroatito rind 01:11cr.,:turly bur .z. • . sonable profirs,at ha FUR 'STORE, so ra , N9 ‘ rt hld
Cnarltey will he in wattin;;; on the tiraval •of tl,” street, (.v.O don's below Ireh,) Philadelphia. \
,Cars at Tremont. lo conrey passeo2ers in Wcmie. n,
Mere hanks purchasing to 'lull attain, would lilad II
`where they entmect With 111. Rsllr , vad t.ir Mitp...tifirg consitierald, to their advantage to call,and exam,
I Pottsville. XixersraLe end 7'nrrarnt Line. - hi• stoek and j ;die for themselves : N
Omnibuses will leave. Ft , tt , tville Immediately atter * The foil market price always given for kiiil.NA
;the arrtval - oT the Philadelphia morning train.' 1.5 (o h. °revery riescrinilou
I eel passengers to Wrat.-.W,.d. where the), :r ell tat.• *The store i t s alwayr c,lnsed no Saturdays
: D. D. CODEN,
Itheeats for Minersatlie and Tr.-moot • t
Fare —From Pottsville ,0 al.; or-cult', - li•lf vents. New 52. N. 2.11 t,, (two doors below Arch.) Philads..
- ?Quail . ... to Tre•ro,nt, - ' 11' "0 , Nov. It., MG 46-2 m
All 13ssgage atthe , Orni , t' , !IV , .
jtlliN I NICE. Ackne. ' PEITLADA. DRY GOODS.
• 2'2 t ` ' 3'4 SOUTII SECOND STRE:ET
' OWN:',END,'SIikItPLEAS Az SONS. hart.. re
' • ceirttd their adpnly nf' Autumn and Winter
, ;a)de. to which they invite attention : .
.mou-as; i'erswitt, Rombagines and Lushes . .
Wooten. Silk. Cashmere and Crape Shawls
Plain colored and Rich Eaticy. and Black Silks;,
Wor,ted Datna.k's Moreena.Sattinets and flaiteK „r
' English Blankets. Quilts, Flannels and Sackins
Linen Damasks. stv.etinge, Planer and. Napkins
liniery. Cloves, Cravats and Handkerchiefs:
Fl.-.t makers of Irish Linen ellieetines ;
Crtgliali and French Cloths, Cssaimerrs Vest Inge,
Domestic Cotton and tVonitm gorilla to variety
Plinernalrerilzomin in Last ings, Galloons. Are';
Coath-maker's articles, Drab Cloths, Sattlnets, Lc
Oct. l'2; 18.50. 41-Uon.
.
June 1, IF,O
UNION TRANSPORTATION LINE
• Wi•': •
LI OR scurri.Kiu.
Trelrlolll. oke. The Pfopriel,lN, ik•r, nenie iirranee
ments with the and Riming liallroird
Co.,
and are prepared to ions aid d i.
, places, all dmicriptions of :Lerch-indi4e.
Freight Carnli,•ollrwit Philadelphia
Raven, every mnrnlu and xoncle bir -
• Anon!. Donaldson, Pine Gtnee. arid Lieweilyn..i4 if; be
, despatched in.rnedlniery nil the arrival of train at
7," Haven.'
offeeelr Phliadel;ibta, Brovi and (' try St reer•..
. flint - i, E. xent.
N • B.e-lf deittred, goods will be hirM•arded by the
Old F4l4nlilbinert Express Lille of Livynaaton, Onward
As Co., Cinder the charxe of r‘perl:ll Mi , s:.encer, by 1
Passenger Train i.nin rtiltadeirini.i i. keilnynclll Ha
; t: yen, and from 'Rellll3llll Haven In Minereville and
I Treirlflll4: by this Line e-imiew Ibe iranrported frotn
Philadelphia tri Tremont in lintire.ti_Minersettie in
6 do.; and xlehuylkill • flat en in 7'. Mi. r f
L • goods are forwarded by tiny 111, with very ilnle tiddi.
aerie charge-over the Freight Line,
7.Ofdera delivered and nil bilerie4 without Ivy
r extra cliargi
Wilt- also ail end to the is • idior and delivery of
Hank Notes and Opt., ie. and brient inn Over,
to the eolleetiun of Bill.,
- Wars , in Phiia'a. LIVINGsTtiN.INIA'ARti 6. Co
No 43 sbeili eittei•t.
7,1-4 f
MI
1• Augnat 17. 1850
Ya`••
- •
L
i EXPRESii
L
.111. prepared In reeetre;and rofwaid Italy' per
Bweneer Train. (our Exprres. Car . brine idevave
In that:. of :special messengers) metelandize of all,
'..crlatininr.parkaees.bundles, Frcii , , bank noree.&e,
nammiler attention paid in leollettl4 ,-
and Arrrountg. Packagea and Goode delivered
n all intermediate places betnreen
ntsville. (MC. —Cen , se Street,' POtt4Ville ;
South Third Street. Philadelphia; N 0.6 Wall
, New York No. B Court Street, Boston.
I.lvtlicsTON. rffiw - ii
9-tr
•
- -
LIEBILAWS Cheap Cutlery STORE. -
. 35knad 33 .411 . 0 AD.F.: end aO9 0 I TE.S.VO T
Striet-TtinantLettli. •
INTBY merchant' can- Ewe frntn 10 to 15 per
ent..by purchasing. at the ahnve stares . fly Iw.
leg_my own goods, paying - Hit I rent,-and Ile.
ticoninsileally, iris plain 1 can undersell those tune
thasetheir goods here. pay high tint*, and live aka.
nstantly on hand a . large assortment of Pen and
Knitke. Sciurers and Raiqrs Table Knives
?mks; in•lvory, star. hugkio, tone and wood
Ca7vero and -twat; ,steids, *c.; Butcher
me; Pirko; POwlegniveo ; Theintaing and Plain
tits,dr, Jost retested, a large : ietnek of Rodgers
Wingenholm'sl3ll.:_ren and cobertre Knives.
Ino•alarge RintOrrlnent Accereeone,
;MI. English-Twist and Gorman Pans
- , 7-" ,, -- - JORN X: COMMAS, haporter..
1 00
=I
I 110
4 1 1
2 33
ME
.30
35
2?.
It ,
0.,
00
SP!,
=I
NGEME - 1 851 ).
NEW ARRANGE
, ~,..„..,
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t - .,b... r . ro no t . Tutituall .o.. Pa.
_ tit : , : ., : .FA :,.. z :igu ' d
ACC
- declined. is anciinina._ , ..' detitte4' l •G_
~• ' - .. . - . . ~- .- • • . - •
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Ell
1 ' , • - VI - fit -14150 1 A111S
, c „g e „„,, , t v , 7 . R e „ r . „v,. r weiriepp :Ire,'. Pats:int, Pekaa.,)
-:Plurahlng Shop.
i fi1 , g . : , , vi 1 , .., , 11v., ,
i?;l`.;',e', l ;;dnr , r , VT l l ) n i :
I 11-,th Tithk, Showcei Bohan,
it
‘Vater ydrant Claseta HOE?.
al3o, el Donb!!
at, i sinele•Acting Pumpr. and ;
I tind ,, nt Boos Cocks for w.tter and cream , 14:121 Oil
Cup: , „ and Globe!! for Come , - All kinds of Copper
1 Worl: and Ptumhine &MP Ii the nelil o, 4t rallnne: at
!lie charl,ml-natire.* ..
i N. 1.-11. tish p.tid for nid f1r,...4 3 ilij 1,0,d
1.(1114Tit6(-, .let 9.r.. 1 !'!.1.1.i:',-11
LAND WARRANTS.
)OUNTY LAND %V ARR %NTS OR Curcriel- ,
cates, ren4ten tertifie3trx,and 0..11/la, of money
duc . Olt airr7ll , ni Fl%.
pro;wrip Ise(. or dentrt,yed in military set Vey.
praaea itirerred, or moory expended for orranizfng
Vet Uhl err Cornpaitie3 before bring nnotered into thle
,erviee of the United Stater., mid all other elainiN
a:tlinctihe Carr ritnient ttrictly,htteni,Pti In, and 111
F qrareci at the ehorrno nntir 7 e Pennon‘
hnln
unlignidated claims 82Vire+t the Uniiml
Pitt
co , love tbeto
twit adjdon unted e to .1 Aby C
ob l net 3 F-Stllly 011-I,e.
in
I i.
I) 1. MeGOWAN
44.11
lo'
10 ; Franklin Vonitian Blind Manufactory.
no • L. NO:4 cs il v.; . :.•;.:- 200 0 ker. STRECT. TWO
11:1 ('.i - I) ore L'it)r , Bixth, onilnkltn Franklin t=quare,
In l'hilaeriPhia.avher,lle will keep vrin.tltilly nn hand
A 5 : ..r tullior.irtitro to .. - der a eoperior 111.1 coithionatile
95 • 14xortment of Vetiltko Allndv.unitirpaeced for light _
go : 11 , 1-, r iCtine.ji,.llllrat,inlY • nr‘i atitsh, which will he
s 5 - -0111 nn tile_ to ,it reAnnnt.ie terms. Ile respectfoliF
65 ; ioliril? a - ft
,miler-alien ra
Ition of the pno,us.r oriiit old
f,f,
-friend: and the readers of the Miners Joann - it; and
invite all whoetnciv economy, to wit. nt ckcap and
" excellent Blind!. in give him a tali ;
N 0 01,1 MILAR neatly rep:lit - O. painted d•nd
trimmed. Order' front ill , country rarrfnhlv 1
put up
Phila...Oct 19, tsno - ' • 4t- y
• ------
;peCiIIIIRREOTrim Rooms.
ii NiAltVlN—iii:CCEirtaon To T.
the 01,Le.mbtiihmero, 110 , rbevtnnt st-ert.
Philadelphia, Where he ha.n been c'r several yearithe
P.rinripal.Opertor, would invited old friends anti
patron, and the public generally 'to toil and see the lac our.,
b 5 lino for ONE DOLI.Aft. navertti
withoilt fear of contradiction. that his picture!. am
final to any of the high priced pietures made In this
r icy, acid .aperinr in any of the cheap noel
A. Mr. Ntercin attend+ to ctivtomcm in person;
hT
to tictennined that no one %hall en a wny disvatiactrit.
• v 5.11" you want enrol Daguerreotype., wait until yaia
COMP to the city.
INSTRUCT HINS IN . THE ART.. gi.vgi , . 0 " r eßga "? it :
terms. Thole wielting fnr inetoictinn are requeared
to c,al the vutiscriher, as II• la prepa rod to ogler
!hem come extra inducemimm P. R. MARVIN.
116rin,tnio %meet, Phliada.
41.6m0s
1), , t 12, 15.f.0
F IRE AND WATER
In
FIRE WATER
'Proof Paint, n barrel* or ahput 1001 h, , 4 ct;. pet
lb., q uantities. 5 rts. roglieh Brown.irre prat
Rand ham rrele. eta_ per lb lens . gantitie% 3 . pee 16.
Dealer" emptied. "t4ency, 44 North 4th street. snore
Arch. Philadelphia: . •
PAINTS. COLORS, GLASS, PUTTY, Or.c.'
DAINTEits AND DEALE,RS I,OOE. OUT. YOU'
can SS PP from If, to 20 precerit. by pi:inhaling from
the •tit , 4erther, who imports lila own good! and Aeilv'
for cora orrle.
Pure fl roe n for 12 cis per lb.; Drflltant Marini! Green
20 ;
Fined Chr..rne Green, 31 do; Finen French
Green, 40 In; Celeetia I Blur, 25 do: Whitening in
Barrels, E 0 per 100 am.
All article," ....omitg cheap tit 44 North 4th ut.,a hoed
Arch, Philadelphia.
!MIN LUCAS, Importer.
32-enta-
Aug 10 IESO
BLINDS AND
W. 8E14E111., informs his friends and the public
. In general that he continues to inahnthcturn,
Venetian Blinds, arartanted equal to any In the thy*
at the lowest rash prices. An assortment of Elludt.
and Shades always on hand. at No. 347 BAGS St.'
o door below Tenth. and No. 7 Hart's
N C . B. C.,eruer Sixth and Chesnut.
r Jobbing p unctually attended tn.
• April 20, 1650
IND'A. RVBUER OVtItCOATS, Pantslootts
and Caps, a superior ankle, light end. doratde.-.
Mao, India Rubber Door Springs, and India Robber
PaCklut. J tut received and for sale at
B. lINNAWEI.:
PottlYine, Ncrv.lo, _
lEM
WIIIIPIth )011 to plOrt , I lie )15'. 4 0 10 'I 1, ) ) . 41•01,5,
PUBLISHED EVERY SIA'rUItDAY BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, 'POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA.
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY\ 4, Issl.
j ant occupants of all this-ecelesiasueal wealth,
A
shop fplohtif tcctuu. I from• age, to age, had been making their offer
, , -- --: I tags at the shrine of the one church :—tena
t: CT IF ! Ples, not perhaps esteemed as.worthy of God:
. -
' but, at ail everits, such palaces, so tocall
. SCBJECT •: • - them, for the Yeiled presence of Divine ma
ne Derline of Proteftantts - nt, and its eau sr • jesty;andinerey among men, as might iridi-
Tut civilized world at the present jay may ra
• Cate at least to• all time, their g_edeem
titode
be considered as divided into two great tell-
towards their merciful Creator and R
.
gious denominations ; the one adhering to the er Protestantism took possession of them
Catholic faith. the other tallying : under the all, and found them so vast that It never has
general lean of Protestantism. lam aware been able since rti fill them with worship
that there are other religious &Visions, suah pers. The congregations of mane of them
as that of the Greek Church. and tlmt of the now assemble in the
.choir n , a part of the
tolloWerg of llahornet : but I speak.of na- church which had ~ gi - elusively set apart
for the eleegy. AnalliPllcine the churches.'
lions The most enlightened and civilized of
endow
'-he present age, whether on the 'continent of • hut OW Universities. with all their endow
-Europe or on this hemisphere, and I conceive merits and benefices as depositories of learn
hey can fairly be divided between thie two int!. ' AU, all_passed promptly into the hands
denominations. What the Catholic Church lof Prmfsthrilism• .-,.
i dos not requ ire any particular explanation, i.: I make these statements to show how little
Is Meaning is at Mice so simple, so compre
-1 ensive. so easily understotad, that it were a
taste of words to make ttee ‘ cornpreliension
a Protestantism, has accomplished compared
With the immensity of its means. H Pro
testantism had been what it professed to be,
it found itself almost by surprise put in pos
-0 ' it more clear than i(alrendy is to every
I rssion of the means wherewithal to carry
na ,d. Not so with Protestantism. The
its triumplis.to the ends of -the earth. The
term; as ordinarily employed, is understood: 1
i Church 'of Christ itsele.the Catholic Church,
'in itspopular sense, very clearly; nevertheless
in any sense of science, or for tlfepurposes I teas tors three hundred years obliged to dwell
of logical or theological accuraCV, i t is ; in the catacombs of Rome, 'mot daring, or
word exceedingly ambigupus, vegue and in= .scarcely daring to show itself: 'and when it
definite. Protestantism ign
em
iitle,-Mi- did, it was with - a prospect of Martyrdom ;
but Protestantism seized - upon a large portion
plying the genus without entering - intreany
of the wealth of •Christeudom, and became
of the specific varieties which it ii employed
the master Of, kings and armies, senates and
as a general term to designate. These two
nations, universities and churches, and eyery
systems. workiug side by-side,have-occupied
:thing that Catholics had, in the gradual ac
as Well as'clivided the warldletween them
years. dee indeed had pre- 1 cumulation of their charities.for ages, con
for the last 300
; tributed to erect for civilization and religion.
veiled from . the beginning. of Christianity :
whilst the other came into existence in the •We will now , l•heidiTet regardirroleslanl
sixteenth century, procla i me d i ts ra i ss i o.th . ism in its purpose. 'What was its mission'
entered upon its work. and has subsisted Its mission, according to its own statements,
since, that period. was to renovate a faded, fallen, and. false
~ • •
Iliave announced as the title of 'the lecture Christianity. -Its mission was to introduce
• - a pure and perfect religion, 'as a substitute
which I have proposed to give, at the request
of the Catholic Institute, !Tin DECLINE OF for that "apostate church," as it called the
PROtEsTANTISM,
no TITE PAUSE. Note this Catholic,faith, from Which itself went forth ;
word Decline has not been
,by
in
arbitrarily and if this gere its purpose, we should sup
chosen. I- have found that the meaning e t pose it 'would take certaM grounds in refer
it is familiar both to the Catholic and Protest- .ence to its mission : tor it it were conseioui
ant • '"'"I have found that the Strongest autheri. of the possession of truth, if it really - believed
- it had now taken the form in which God
ties are on the Protestant side, and acknowl
edges while they deplore, -and afnito arre-4, watild have Me world to be saved, it was
its progress. I need quote; ie proof of this, bound to propagate itself, to make itself
but one authority : —the celebrated Macaulay, . known , to speak ,i# ft consistent, uniform.
and unequivocal language, so. that it might
the essayist; historian, and reviewer ;—one
of the clearest teinds, perhaps, that the great accomplish, in titire, something like what the
lf: Thou gh pretendedly faded' church had indisputably
.. .. .
OZO
CHIEI
. _
English nation can this day boast 01. ..nougi.
he ig•no triendl o the Catholic Church, yet he
1 treats the subject in - the light of impartial
i philosophy. He compares }with the antiqdity
bunion governments of Europe, and finds
the oldest of them, but as of the origin of
yesterday. He proclaim's - , indeed, the in
roads that Protestantism had made upon the
beatitifokY domains of the ancient Catholic
dominion. He acknowledges that, though
formidable for a time, its progress was evi
dently of a transient character. And, look
' ing into futurity with the keen scrutiny of a,
1 seer. he asserts by a flight of imagination,
I
and a beautiftil exaggeration I might call it,
that the - Catholic Church will be still young
and vigorour, when. at some future day, the
' traveller from New Zealtintl shall stand upon
a broken arch Of London - ;Bridge and sketch
the ruin of Saint Paul's." Such is his idea:
and. I need not add, that a man 'who can thus ,
write is already deeply impressed with the'
acaual and prospective declineof Protestant-,
ism. I cannot, however, agree with the elo
quent writer ; for I would rather hope that if
( ever such a traveller shall come front New
Zealand. instead of finding London Bridge
broken up and Saint Paul's destroyed, he will
be first arrested, as he approaches that noble
edifice, Ed the sound of ten 'thousand voices
atter some grand and solemn pontifical mass
rendering thanks. m the: accents of Te deum
laudaryitis, forthe returrkA an erring Nation
to the unity and communion of -the Catholic
faith.
Protestantism began in the year 1517. It
hadatien a solitary representative; and as re
gards religion, his voice was the only discor
dant sound that could - have beep heard in
western Christendom. All had been unit-41,
all had subsisted ;a the:harmony of one be
ing': and although vandal existed then, as
now, and abuses of individual living were
known : and although public and private
morals might have furnished much ground
for compiaint. still.' at .least there was one
ideally perfect. central;. rallying point. on
which toen's minds were united—the beauty,
simplicity, and Unity of the faith of the
Catholic Church. which God had established
for the salvation of men. Front this central
Point the new doctrineaook its hearings of
direct and indirect antagonism, ands pread on
every side. It became the theme of general
dispute., and into that dispute were promptly
infused projec:ts of political ambition, popu
lar discontent, and eyety species of human
olement and of human rmouve calculated to
give impulse - to the new ptincipte. which in
itself. if it were true, would have been alto=
gether worthy of- thedrriiration of Its adhe
rents, and - would have been well calculated
'o spread abroad the doctrine thus introduced
tind propagated with a rapidity to which there
is no such thing' as a parallel. id the history
of the Christian Chureh, or in the annals of
the human race. From NV irtembUrg it spread ',
throughout Northern Germany. It reached,
in a different form, however, the Cantons•of
Switzerland. It penetrated the Empire of
France. It took possession of Prussia.: It
Pervaded Holland, Norway. Sweden, Den. I
mark, England, and Scotland. it conqueted
'them all t—and it meth successful resistance
°ray on the western borders e,f Europe. The
,Irish \ nation stood together against it, and i
strugg'ld with constancy, perseverance, and'
detenniii.ktion ; and although the battle has I
I lasted for three hundred years, and although
that down-trodden - nation has - suffered in- i
tensely' for its'adherence to principle, still it '
did not give wnoi Protestantism. I cannot
consider - this as itogetiaer the result, or
chance, for I can altrittst persuade myself that
God in His providence\ permitted that there'
should be one western bortler of Dirope. upon
which the eve of the pilgrim to this free
hemisphere should rest for the last time, as
upon Catholic soil, and that Iteshould thus
continue to cherish the old associations of the
Holy 'Catholic Faith; by which .11. Europe
had been, and the rest of the world` might,
finally, be emancipated from barbaricond
•infidelity. : . \
'hat is very remarkable is, that Prolestz
autism should have made suchprogress in so
short a time ;—that ,' within fi fty years flora
its origin. it should have conquered and taken
possession of every inch of ground, of which
it is in possession atthiS day ; so, that an old
man of 1567 could see Protestantism trium
phant in all the nations I have mentioned,
and look back to the 'memory of boyhood
1 when he knew Brother Martin Luther, a pious
monk, as' 111acaulay: remarks; or, what is
I nearly the same, remembered him, the young
father of Protestantigm, a fugitive from the I
[ laws of his country; seeking and happily
finding a sale hiding-place in the suburbs of
some obscure German village..
1 Oh how Protestantism must have been sur
prised, astounded, and overwhelmed at the
immensity and variety . of the spoils, into the'
possession of which it so speedily entered!
Yesterday it was peogcribed: to-day it is
master of kingdoms, thrones, armies, pro
•vinces, treasures, and the accumulated reli-
gious and charitable offerings of Catholic ,
generations for a thousand years ! It came
rapidly into the possession , of what it had I
never labored to create; it reaped where it'
I had never sown; and the toil of the husband
mathewho had cultitrated the soil before, ac..
trued to the benefit of his adversary, and was I
i unrewarded. It fointd itself, in possession
not only Of these, but of the Catholic church-'
es--and when I say Catholic churches, you
will not tluderstaodttie to me:4*mb church- ,'
es as we in our coldcharity and poverty have
been able to erect-4nt those grea_t chttrches
that were projected on a magaifident scale,
and in the grant of 'an - age:that religion had.
inspired, when acres were taken into the plan'
after due Catholic threfathoms of the Protest
.,
wisTATI fk. KIRK
23-ti
F.11.?0T KLINERT
SB-tf
10-11
LEC TER-E.
• ecomplished, in its time before. ' Oo - for ant .ag ~.
Two things particularly it was bound to testantism in the qntholie or Pagan World,
accomplish—nine - was, to convert pagan na- you look in rain. It is long, indeed, since
lions and Catholle nations ; and the other was, it felt the necessity of atterriptitig something
to preserve itself' tor, if it lost itself, in at- like what had been accomplished by the
tempting to gain others, it would sheet , that •Catholic; Church, in the conversion of the
it was not what it pretended to be, hut some- i heathenit—and sve find that as eatly as s l7ol,
thing not having that light and truth oft missionNry societies *
are
institu so fated. r
as W
hi a t
which God is the author. i they did; however; is blank, .s-
I should perhaps attempt a definition of 1 tory is concerned. We know that, within
what Protestantism , is. I s have looked into our owstmentory, millions and millieins of.
the expositions of its most prominent &Ivo-
. monev. front :England and these ted
cites. ton intone them all I have sought in , States. 'and hUndredi if not thousindii of
vain for any thing like a seientifit: or logical I missionaries. have been sacrificed in the at=
definition ; nor can I conceive it pOssitde to tempt to do something to' ands , propagating
give such a definition of the word Protestant- Protestantism in the Pagan; wOrld-;—and, I
ism. However, t wilt take it in the fairest will say-boldly, withotft sum - Cis.. •I am aware
light of which it is susceptible, and endeavor that tliey speak of success m the - Sandwich
as give a definitiOn by the elements of which Islands; . but .1 belieiT that the success of
it is composed. I take it that TroteStautism Protestantism even there, as a religion eapa
is a general tenn,indicating that an individual ble of sisopagating itself, on further hives
accepting it explicitlyio
protests against the tation, will be found to be altogether illu-
Catholie.Church in the first instance, hut irn- sort We knot* that the population has
plieitly against all human authority ; and diminished more than one-halfs since it
hat
e t
claims, on the other hand, the right of taking under the influence and government of wha
the Holy Scriptures, reading them for him- are called mission ; and we, know' thrther.
sell, and taking the meaning and light which for we have it from their own writings, that
they reflect upon his mind as the religion of the conversion of those who remain is of so
Christ. lam aware that. in order to deter- doubtful a type,-that during one period they
mine its decline or progress, it is expedient passed 'a civil aw 'enforcing attendance at
that we should fix upon what was understood public Worship. and undersna operations the
by Prote , itantistn at - the period to which I re- inhabitants were driven to church; but now,
fer. I will therefore take the period of - 151 S-7. r sorrie,eighteen years. or so, since the law
when Protestantism was comprised under eels repealed, their churches are getting
three ,great divisions :—the Lutheran. the empty: so that I' conceive Protestantism will
Calvinistic, and the Anglican : and look ing no more succeed in converting the inhabitants
at the symbolical books of that period, it is of the Sandwich Islands, than the Puritans
to heunderstood as comprising two elements, (lid in 'converting the tribes of Indians, whom
one negative, the other positive. There is they drove from their hunting-grounds in
one aspect of She decline of Protestantism the northern and eastern portions of 'the
which can afford no comfort to the must ar- United States. •
dent adherent of the Catholic Church, and Theeefailmesioeouvert Pagans, therefore,
that aspect is _seen' in the tendency of Pro- are sytnptorns on decline; and if this failure
testantism to rationalism and infidelity. Pro- comes ou one side, from the rejection of
testantism comprised, - originally, a great Catholic authority, or front the withholding
number of the primitive truths of Christi- its primary doctrines, muss we not conclude
anity. These truths_ were doctrines which that all those infidel systems which have
the first separation from us did not prevent grown out of Protestantism, have grown out
Protestants from carrying forth with them ; of it at its own expense? We must either
1 menu the great mysteries -of the Holy admit; that all Germany, and France, and
Trinity. the Incarnation of the Saviour, the . Holland, have declined from Protestantism,
Redemption by the Son of God, Original Sio. and gone into the cold and dark regions of
the Holy Eucharist, with or without the be-, infidelity ; or we must still call these, nations
liet of the Real Presence, and others, sane- Protestant, and'allow that one condition of
tinned in Christ's Church., These were the their protestantism to the denial of the 'doe
positive doctrines embodied in their .symboli- trines-of the. Trinity, and the holy mysteries
cal hooks: while Prayers for the Departed, of the Christian faith. Protestants would, I
Transubstantiation. the Intercession of Saints believe, universally assert the distinction.--
and so many other doctrines that had.been They speak of the orthodox denominations,:
the faith of Chrietendom, were excluded and as distinguished. from what they consider
cut ,off, and this formed the negative phase. heterodox or infidel variety. If, therefore,
You :ha ve, therefore, these, two principles : both are not equally Protestant, how vastly
and beyond thesesl cannot pretend to define has protestantiem declined in the direction
what Proteseltntism is :—for if you pass from of uttheluf, skepticism, and" heathenism.
the generic title-to the specific variety, and Protestantism declines too, on the other
trace out its development from one deeomi- I side,, in the direction of conversions from
nation to another, down to the latest phase j its ranks to the true faith. It is a very con
of human error, you will find iii them all , soling reflection for us that, for a long time,
these two elements—this and this. no and many of the best and mightiestsminds that
this and this, yes: They all vary, anti yes al: ever Wonted Protestantism, hisie been com
profess to he guided by their own private in- ing One after another, in the opposite dire'c
terpretation of the Scriptures alone, while all ,tion of positiVe belief and of the Catholic
agree in protesting against the Church of Church. In Germany, though we do not
God. All of them protest against evert' ape- pretend to be Very familiar with what lb go
cies of authority., and nil of them, still, re- ing on-there. we hear of four hundred from
fain some of die prominent and positive does among the most learned men, connected
trines of the Christian Chuseh, Which become witiS the universities of those studious old
a test of religious' association .and a special nations, who durins , the two years of 1843
ground of communion. We cannot. there. 4 and 1844. became Catholics ; and every year
fore,. at this day; but regret that what was since, some of those distinguished minds
positive in those times has ceased in a great I have seen that, the middle ground, negative
measure to exist in the Protestantism of the and positive, "yes and no,'' attempted to be
present day : but if-it once included all these occupied by Protestantism, is altogether un
tundamental doctrines, how great has been tenable. They see that either Catholicism
its decline on the side of Latitudinarianism ! or Protestantism must ultimately prevail,
I have written for this•lecture perhaps some and whilst the largest portion sunder still
fifteen or twenty pages of authorities alone; farther from the. - truth, they only follow in
and r have been obliged to put them all aside, the direction of the broken logic of their first
because, if I should attempt the labor of quo- leaderat and can retort on those who would
ting authorities, to make, thorough work of restrain them : "You told us that the Scrip
it, I should have to occupy my whole time tures are our only slunk, and we are their
with them. But then - what authorities interpreters fbr ourselves. You have taught
should I have bad to quote? Why the au. us td-reject authority, and now do' yon at
thoritiessof Protestant writers, some calling tempt to fasten ite galling yokeon our necks?
themselves by one denomination and some by If the old Catholic Church was deceptive, as
another ; but all of them , showing the actual you have taught us, how dare you, who eau
\condition to which Protestantism has been notagree among yourselves, attempt to bind
rk s need, on the eery fields of its first and upon us an authority which you yourselves
moitsastonishing triumphs. Do yon speak' cannot bear?" And so the declension of
of Germany ? In Germany, the doctrines Prolentantism is in two opposite directions,
regarding the Trinity are held, if held at all, as the positive or negative principle prevails
only by the s uneducated and ignorant ; but as —the negatives all rushing off, every cite
for your preachers in the pulpit, as for your in his own way,. andat the peenctre; ositives
under the
department. theyliave no conception of any ' influence of a prudence that dare not reject
such - belief. Ratitmalism has taken the place divine authority. Here is the test point of
of Protestantism, although miin still claim Protestantism : and here it is made manifest
the name, from
. the Meaning-find purport of that, in its.very birth, it inherited the seeds
which they have so widely departed. Do" of death and dissolution, so asp destrOy the
you speak of the facti miter dtoin l very _possibility of its self 'preservation or
proof of Christianity, the .for in- i self propagation. - • i
stance, recorded in the I
mires? I, It may be - said thin Catholic nations have
They explain them all an 7 apply I alga furnished infidels; and that -a whole
the dreamy analogies of I to the I school. of rationalistic- and philosophic, men,
works of theftedeemer;andpretend;among I who disturbed the world - during the latter
other cases, that the man stricken with`kalsy i portion of the last century. belonged to Cath
was cured by Christ, hecause he had a deeP 1 alts France. . To this the repl is, that there
insight into human nature, and knew thei . is no charm in the:Catholic • hurch to tires
power of imagination, when he took the pal- 'lterit a man, bent on . error, f m indulging
sted.man by the hand, fixed his eyes upon 1 his propensities; there t ie no tpeli to be cast
him,: and effected a cure.., This is their ex- . osier him by tl.e Phurch r ; hut, he;
never
placation of Scripture;
,an yet they, are en
-1 doso as ci:t //die ;-;-7whereas
.id Protess
s
joying - the emoluments of Protestantism, i taptism, in all instances that
it is tot the layman only; b i nt h s a h v e'preaoh en .
which were originally provided, in one form 1 . o r,
and lie preaches ,Protestantism whim be
ed to I peaches against :the
.divinity ,' Of
,Christ,--
or another, for the support of the 'Citholie ; e s ;
clergy, modem p b r u o t tee e t r a b o ic i h ie ma , r_ t o he no p w riec t i ra pi n ee sf o et whieh
I when he preaches *pinta "the ..miracles,
,all. this he is "watianted.by
are sapping and undernting the vital doctrine I against original s i n, os. • a o si s s ,- t e,- moue ,
of Christianity in such a manner, that in a I me at an d in
short time you shall see their dominions a I the 'negative - element . in- the very - - conati-'
union of the System of which he fonni'a
wilderness of Paganism, and made all the
More terrible because their inhabitants have p a ss e .S.S.so that itiot t stantism bi t s no the*
bee • a - Civilized . -' . --- - ''' '•-, • - l' upon him. 'lf he preaches error, wltat tight
DO' You 'go to-Sivitzeilatd, Viten 01 1 Virt I has Orly strtitarittoti"sixtb , to ramie hical
.111 Olio atttinigth;to out hands and *object all Nature to nur not and plenanre.—fir. Jamison
It 'whrlcu
established• Protestantism. and kept slice for
a, time the doctrine of the Trinity? Lag G
eneva, if they have a patron-saint: \ it it not
John Calm, but - Jean, Jacqueaßourareau.
His sentiments are the preiailing, sentitaerits
of those who call themselves Christitutsoind
they are preached from the very pulpit fritm
which the great father of that stem sect of .
Protestants once uttered his.subtle but des
perate scheme of predestination. . In his day,
if a man in Geneva professed disbelief' in the
Trinity, lie ran The, risk of capital , punish-.
meat. Barnow, how changed! If a man
in that city, at the present day . , professes to,
believe in the Trinity, as Calvin tielieved in
it, he will'uot• he burned to death--he will
only he Inuahed at !
Go to France. The condition of Protest=
annsin is nearly if not quite similar. Trai
ellen, tell us, that the temples there represent
but a mockery of the memory of a departed
creed ;—that they are chin and dark, and that
thoir preaChers. if they speak of Christianity
at all, speak in ;he Rationalistic language of
Germany.
Go, to Swellen ; and all again is cold and.
stiff as iron; although the government holds
ilominion, and freedom of conscience, as we
Understand it, is untinown. There is, it is''
.true, an dpparent conformity to established
forms in this and other northern states of Eu
rope,
which might deceive; but the explana
tion is. that the civil power will not tolerate
any other outward, forms of religion. We
read, for 'instance, but the other day. of a
painter, and a inati of genius, in teed by
the enthusiasm of what is warm and. beauti
ful in art; and who, whether from this or
from sonic higher impulse. wished to be-
Come. and did become. a Catholic ;—where
tipon he was banished from his native land,
and all his property confiscated.
. Let us pass to England. Protestanismhas
not been.able to preserve itself, even there.
Look over its social and religious history
from the year 1567 to the present day. See
what England has passed through ; and, at
this day; Protestant though it still be in name,
in feeling, and in law, yet it appears to be
utterly_unconscious'ofivhat really constitutes
its religious life and mission. It seems to
have no principle of self-explanation, noth
ing that calculated to impress on others
any respectful or ,reverential idea .of •what
it : utterly incapable of pleserving the
doctrines, which it thought belonged to it
self, from the ruthless invasion of every 'ad
vocate error . Qn the other band, if yoa
1( • thing like . propagation of Pro-
He can answer, "Look at your charter. Is
it not the privilege of the Protestant—is it
not to y right? By what claim of supesiori
ty will you dare to raise your judgement
against mine, and say that I am wrong,'and
you are right ?" Protestantism cannot check
iefidelity ; and the only regret it appears to
feel on witnessing this desolation, this cold
'and chilling atmosphere lam sivhich it has
been ushered, is the regfet—igiii there is left
go `halm in Gilead, nq'rem'fdy by which
matters might be heeledi
' If, then Protestantisni has declined,,isSie
elining,,fted is destined to decline, it may not
be unseasonable to inquire into the causes of
it. I think the fact itself is undeniable,' and
I must abstain from quoting the innumerable
instances of itslimuse such quotatiotaftife
unnecessary. The, thing itself is admitted
on all sides.
But now the question comes up, :What
causes have prevented `Protestantism i from
taking that spread, and exercising that in
fluence over the hunian races which should
have distinguished a system, ' having, or
claiming t' have, the blessing 'and favor of
God? The causes are no doubt 3 - .:iatts -'but
I think the primary cause, of, which the
others are consequences, is to be folind in'the
very elements of Protestantism itselft—for
I conceive that God has given; to man but
two general principles of guidance. One is
divine authority, which as being divine, is
above him ana the other is reason, which
is in him. 'lf it be said that we Catholics,
because we admit authority, do not exercise
our reason, we have an answer which' is ob
vious, and ought to be satisfactory ;—and
it
is, this : If you ask our reason kir submit
ting to authority, wet answer, that, in the
exercise of that faculty, we have arrived at
the _conclusion that God, having made a
revelation, has appointed a Church, to be
the depository and -witness of his truth, and
the guide to his people, to the end of the
world. Now', ii this be true, what can be
more natural or rational than, to submit our
reason to the teachings' add guidance that
God himself has appointed? But on the
other hand, the Protestant system, from the
beginning, essentially casts oil all authority.
It is very difficult to say now, wliat were, if
any, the philosophical motives for'asserting
this principle—whether asserted by accident;
whether it was intended really to be a cen
tral and abiding point in the new' system, it
is difficult to say ;—but one thitigniperfectly
clear and obviens,—that the first exigency of
condition in Protestantism was to PULL DOWN.
Its first mission was not to build-up, hut to
pull down : and a more fruitful or efficient
principle of encouragement for the destruc
tion of what ever did exist, never could have
-been devised by the perverted and pervert
ing ingenuity of man than the principle
which made every human being the supreme
judge of what was right and true,—with
the injunction to reject all authority : Hence
therefore, the first destructive : principle of
Protestantisni was a condition of necessity,
though its votaries seem never to have had
the foresight to reflect or perceive that this
principle-could be turned againit any thidg
else, and in a little time, even against itself.
Bat having once proclaimed the principle,
it could not deny the consequences. Hence,
'after the first ehullitioit of that species of
half political, half religious. revolution,
1 they began to draw the semblance of a creed
around themselves, and to throw some
restraints over the private reasoning of their
own adherents. This attempt at restraint is
the other element of PrOtestantism, and from
1 1 that period, until the present day, supposing
it to be thus constituted, it is manifest that
' it never could, under such principles, either
preserve or propagate itself. And why ?
Because these two principles came in cons
tradiction one with the other. How can
I, you make me free to read the Holy Scrtues
and j ud ge tor myself, if you tie, me do ip wn r to
Augsburg your Confession, your Westminis
ter Catechism. or your Thirty-Nine Articles
and -Homilies? What kind ,of freedom is
that? The freedom 10311 proclaimed invited
me to desert the Catholic faith. in order. as
it would now seem, to put my -neck into the
yoke you have framed. You give with one
hand, and take away , with the other that
which you had given. Now; thelefore, I
1 1 must be consistent with you. Whatever
' system or confessions you have made, God
is invariable and, following out His light
and yours, I see that you are in contradiction
with yourselves, and Catmot continue to
have an active existence. Either reject
,au
thority, and make every 'man free to follow
I.his own judgement, or admit authority : and.
if you admit authority. then you recall your
-own principle! Be-candid. then, and do not
I deceive us with words. If you mean that
' we are to shape our belief according to your
articles, tell us so. If we have reason to
think you are teaching from God, we will
follow you ; but, as it is, you adopt a prin
ciple which is destructive of every doctrine
of-your Own system. and which. at the same
time, deprives you of the right of correct
ing, and calling back, those who wander
from your arbitrary standard of Christian
belief.
Hence it is,' that all those persons who go
in the direction of rationalism, go on the first
principle of Protestantism ; and all those who
accept authority and find it not in the system
of Prbtestantisro, and discover there no guar
antee of a certain faith. one after another
come back' to the faith of their ancestors. ,
This principle has -followed Protestantism
into every department of its quasi religious
life. It is like the blood in the human sys
tem. It springs from the heart of Protest
antism, and pervades-the whole extremities:
Hence the;number , of sects. No man can
enumerate 'their shades and varieties. It
would be vain to attempt it. But all of them
are justified in their character, by the very
first principle of separation from the associa
tion to which the . primitive founders had be
longed. Hence it is, too, that Protestantism
has lost all organic influence over the masses
of mankind, and that it has so lost all capa
city to preserve even its own doctrines, that
it is paralyzed. skoverless. speechless : or it
it speaks, its words are of no import. It
has lost all central force : and because it was
conscious of this defect from the beginning„
you will observe that it immediately attach
ed itself, in every instance, to the State, so
that kings and courts became its master from
the hour of its birth. It is free, and profes
ses to be free, only in these United States ;
and of the use which it makes of its freedom,
even here, none of its advocates have any
great reason to be proud. •
It 'is said that it has emancipated nations.
This is not the fact, - but even if it were so,
it was at the expense of its own liberty,
seeing that itself became a state-slave front
the first hour of its existence. Protestanism
at this , day, wherever it is established in the
Old World, is but a part of the state. You
may speak °fits Consistories, Presbyteries,
and Synods; of its Bishops, Ministers, and
Dignitaries, - but •you will - find them without
a tongue to defend their own rights, or to
define its doctrines, except the tongue which
the sovereign or his civil ministers pits into
their mouths. In England itself, the country
which hes succeeded the hest with Protestant
ism, have we not seen, but the other day, a
dispute arising between a Presbyter and his
Bishop' about 'the nature and efficacy of the
sacrament of baptism ?—ti topic which has
'been decided by the voice of universal Chris
tendom for eighteen hundied years ! In this
dispute the Bishop bed no authoeity 'or right ,
ofjudgment over the Presbyter.
On . the., contrary, he was opposed, by.
the( Archbishop; and thee.- were the Pres- ,
byter, - Bishop, ;111d.../trehbillholli learned''
professors of Protestant-jheoWy and th
could not define the doe:tsitieof..Aeir ehu
with regard to baPtism„ until st 'was . made
known to them by.s.iva pge-00,
the bench ; and to Aieopinicat. they were
obliged to submit. Yet ' these Presbyters,
Bishops, and' Archlishops speak to us . . of
setting; or' having' set, nations free; ,they
speak to us of the freedom of countries obese
:the of
,which they see udnisteet, is
iikOWesidpitnetwOrtthiliosmititvs
ME
by the state! No dmibt. But the con" nee
nection • between the church and the state
rules as I take it, 'that the chinch' in s-ucle
countries is a mere function or - department'
of the government, in which.-the sovereign.
speaks to the , Bishop, or to the Judge on type; '
bench to the Presbyter or the metropolitan,,{
as he does to the admirals of the navy, or
the officers.of the army. .
.
- How then can Protesiattism succeed in ' j
preserving itself, or in convening the errieg,
world ? And again, to speak-of the catises,l
of its want of success in preserving its own,
doctrines or in 'converting nations ;—how, l
has it been or how is it now possible for 1
Protestantism to succeed I - Its missionaries;
for instance, carry with them double ele-1
meats, tile positive and the negative—viz., ,
"Such and such doctrines to be. accepted:
and such and such others to be cast nside.7
Indeed. they often' cast away all creeds as I
known to ether mertoand have no creed of i
their own except as they read and choose to
interpret the Scriptures. We hear totem ,
pasties of missionaries going th convert hear
then nations, and of their holding cousultaL
dens from day to day on board ship, to
agree, in some manner, as to what kind of
doctrinesthey shall preach and present to the
heathen. We have an instance: of one of
their distinguished members who left thiS
country, as a missionary,, who himself be
came conversed on the voyage, and was bap
tized into a new sect on reaching the Pagan
land. What has been the consequence et
all this wavering, instab il ity, and uncertain
ty? It haslbeen the same as that , which has
produced the divisions, and - weakened any
power that ever existed in the. Protestant
system of religion. It is natural, and to 'lie
expected, that the heathen will say to "such
men—" 1 - 115 w can 'ire hearken tb the voice
of missionaries who come to us 7 conflicting
with each other in doctrine ? They shotild
net come to us , with contrary or it utilaied
messages from the Son of God.. We shall
temain as we are, till your learned missiona
ries agree , among yourselves:" They hate
also still farther confounded the simple iudg•
meat of the Pagan. By the fact of being
Protestants, they-must necessarily commence 1
the history of their religion, by saying that I
Christ established a church -for' the purpose
of propagating His doctrine, blit that eller,
fifteen hundred years it had failed, and they
had come to renew it. How can the savage
inwardly digest a story like that ? Him
quickly, will , he, vith the perception of na
tural' instinct not to say talent, reply, "How
can I know what confidence to put in yoq, if
the Author of Christianity - Himself failed to
His ?"
Thus, on every side, that • inherent def l ect
tat one principle which . i s self-destruction,
has followed Protestantism in et ey one of its
undertakings ;—so that, at the present clay,
it does not in reality , hold together as a sys
tem of doctrines. There is no heart in n,
no intellect, no comprehensive or ' compre
hensible body of principles, by which men I
could he brought tato religious and hanno- 1
pious association one with another,
Protestantism, however. still numbers perhaps
fifty millions of men, an immense, aggregate, ,it is
true; and among them may be found many of the
'most enlightened and best educated minds, trett the
world can thi]t day boast or. Yet, owing to the'
unhappy auspices of the first principle of Protest
antism, if Godwould make known' what is the spe
c:fie creed of cacti indiv :dun. o: iii,. , -- fil: nailliyns.
it is probable that not ten out of the whole number
could be foundlo agree, on all points, in substance
and detail, in the principles and doctrines of Chris
tian 'Revelation. On the other hand, the Catholic
Church numbers two hundred millions, scattered
all over thegtobe, from the rising to the setting of
the sun: and I, run no risk in stating that, out et
these two hundred millions there could not be
round, ten, in whose inmost souls there exit-14 the
slightest deviation trom the actual, and of Cour.e
original doctrines of the Church, in regard to Ihe
Revelations of the Son of God.
We hayettan; taken a hasty glance at the decline ;
of Protestantism, and obtained a conception of
some of its causes. There are many other Causes
to which-time will not permit me to refer. Among
theml. took upon the co-illy shackled condition el I fi. : 7-hveceozav the mother of iicltntlon..—A4,
Protestantism in every land, as by no means insig• i • •
1116C811i. , ingen i ous , then' at New Orleam recently re- 41
la every country it is used as a stain engine In 1.. sorted to - the. following mode 4,•securing his
the government; and here; where it is not Co used, prize. A. lot of cover'. wai'Miosited on one
Toucan perceive the excesses ruif irf aaat iei s res into, of the Levemwha ryes to be put oil board of the,
which it runs. Look at the Northeastern , port at
this country, perhaps the most enlightened portion -
half of th e coffee was found to be gone.
The
steamer American. Half an hour passed and: .
of it , the. land which was first OCcupiedby the stern --, under the
Puritans. What is it now ? A land of Socinians , seoundrets it appears , had gone
—a lurid of infidelity. The very iiulpits, built for! wharf, ripped open the sacks tnd allowed an
the purpose of preaching the doctrines of the Trini- I escape for the coffee through the etricUs of the
ry, tor instance, without any professedchange from
"tor wharf. while he caught it in bags -held open
Protestantism, have \been turned into places
preaching against the divinity of. the Son of God ! ! beneath. -
You have there the' enial of the great truths winch i
I have enumerated. You have civ women. rear- ! . Gadra Thane-Ms.—l neyer vet found
*-
il
pd under the sweet influences of what sho u ld have i pride in a noble nature. nor humility in an
been a Christian home, assemblmg now in .., Con .: i unwort h y mind, Of all trees. I observe that
gresses - and clamoring for •' woman's rights . I God has chosen the vine—a low :plant that
claiming to be Christian., but forgetting their true .
dignity, usbelongiag to a sex rendered forever glo. creeps upon the helpful wall ;of beasts,
rious by the Virgin mother of the Incarnate God 1 the soft and patient lamb :„ of all fowls, -the ,
Their Redeemer secured theii" privilege.s.Which I meek and guileless dove. 'When God ap
they overlook, and now under Protestantism: they { peered to Moses, it was not in the !Payee:tar,
are contending for. •• weman's rights ." measured ,
net the spreading p
them. alm, but a bush, `an hums
o
by a base human standard. They will n obtain I
, • t ble, slender 'abject bush. As if he would
, ,
You have your Father Millers also, who turned \by these selec;tons check the conceited at ,
votaries of p r7a.te interpretation, crazy - rogance of 'natl.—lra/tam.
idea that the last tiii; with e
has corrie, or was to th
e,,h 4
come. four years ago. Ari l ,.. 4 .whP can st°P,bint . . •
authovy to say f r7CUriOUS.-There is a . curious ordeal in
Who among Protestants has the .
to him, "Unhappy mad, you are not a - ri"-te'stahT India which shows the action of fear upon
lit isti say so, and ydit must p ea s e r.
I-re take: 15 i the salivary g,lands. IT a wrong is commit-
Bi le, and demonstrates, front Daniel and the Apo• ' '"l the suspected persons are . got, together. ,
calypse, that the world was to be consumed and I 'h is required to keep a quantity of
brought to au end inthe year 1846. Otherwise the
Bibles wereto be, thrown into the fire as deceitful ---icl
, with the ,greatest car=
and fallacious.
^nth for a certata time, and then
So'too with Joe Smith and the .1 lorinoes, and done AC deed puts it
'ot the fear: of
where is there any thing in Protestarim to prevent
I such impostor , from sweeping away thon , rinds of
souls which Protestantism had undertaken to guide
in the path to Heaven ' The rnitierviits ce;rote , -
tantism, no doubt, preach from the pulpit o dience
to the decision of ecclesiastical bodies, but of
what.authority are they ? None'at all. All is gone'
the life is gone, the soul is gone; and the principle
is gone, if there ever was any principle except that
which was calculated to produce endless divisions
and contradictionS among the advocateamf Protest
anism, and against those to whom God has been.
plestied to bequeath, as a legacy of mereylandin- .
finite lore, one united system ordivin6 Reveletion.
During all thiaaime to which I have referred,and
in which the Catholic Church"saw they., , several
nations torn from' her communion, as tinny bright
stare swept from the celestial tirrnament, she was
not idle. She was making inrciadS upon the Pro
testant dominions, and converting their best men.
But she did not stop there; shmsent forth her mi.-
siouaries to replenish and, recruit from Pagan lands ,
those who should compensate fcir the bavoe which!
Protestantism had made in her spiritual doininioas.
She brought South America and. all its Indian tribes
into communion with herself; rind they hive been
preserved to her, and thereby placed in the path of
continuous and , progressive improvement. Sid
sent her missionaries into China, and planted there
the nucleus of What may one day turn out to be a
beautiful' and glorious portion of the Church of
God. She sent them to Paraguay—not lof -your
delicate stamp ; not that class :whose only object
abroad appears's-to be to distribute tracts, add:count
. even the number of therr_me4 far The newspapey,'
even to the extent of millions;—but her missiona
ries seemed to be animated btf the life and soul of
truth, and an ardent love Of the Church.
.1
How strangely , and yet how instruetively, his
God manifested the distinction between truth and
error?—for. while ProtestantiSin has donverted
none,--Catholicism has converted all! How beau
titul, too,, are some of' the
. passages in the lives of
many of the Catholic 'lasso:teener. during;the very
period in which Protestantismiwasmakingitsrava
ges id Europe. Who can imagine, for instance,t
scene more touching than that exhibited on the
tranquil rivers of Paraguay-swben the Jesuit mis
sionaries finding the Indians shy, suspicious, and
averse to personal intercourse, or any emit-emotion
with them, resorted to their can and preached
to the hearts of the savages, Int chanting some of ' ,
those beautiful: and touching hymns which the .
Church has consecrated-to the praise of God, or
the sweet anthems composed in honor of the Moth
er of our Holy 'Weenier. .The Indian's eentd not
resist the influence of the harMony of These beauti
ful strains,' they kept pace! on the beach with the
movements of thetanoet. fingettinggraditallytheir
first diffident* oa timidity; they :were - attracted to
the presence and Conversation of. the missionaries.
On one other 'occasion in like manner, v/ hen one
of two inissionarieswbo had been separeted from ,
his only companion of the foiest, returned-to the
.pluse
where he bad, left his hrother, be found hii
body,Pierced with arrows . He had diedla martyr l
to his faith ; _an d when he sa t 'te that be alaa dyints
he had opened his Breviary at the " Prastsrefor the i
deputing: -
" an re
d his ourvivitig compaiden _leing
all this, i n stead -" of flying for istifety;inteleed 7.0 n-the
desolate :Inuit over the mad.yete Judi,: Itbet " -T.ti I
Dam Latsdassuita Asa& Oa- mersteißt.,
,•ba.,..laegata to; conceive strestee..l=fl.- Gm
_would- impart. a blessing to -that - geopt ~
though they had shed the %sod cf . . *ea -ten m '
coalatiWient. thank anainVi hen& . • 'IA
&mild *,, 11 pswerftal,stehttalt:L.N.lsere hos Prue -1
ism ' -1 1 4,0RWIltist .-- 1 • i
litU aireariivitif *, •. •
.. , - i
ilaims
istaly Ofilleiediesd fithhindr W , 04 ....
ink il* va4 IS! illteln•-41**fthmt ItiOnk .- , 1
•, l. \ . -- •'. ''' --- 1 ''''. - I '''
lithikighti - Itti,'Xillitileau..
ObUlttb - -theattithottli tallilliell
egutbe,`,fitt.#l4L-',,Protestantit
possessed-4a fifty yearsh,t i
w amidstararatia emit sti ff o,
iesif a tiaricken with aternitv,
sere* itteirato - riiia:.46C-t — teaa
-,iinitiber,^theese-wholilVe re
trete the truth, inafellbwitaaa;
:Whether:we ceelnt the- rtittiatt
tureato Catboliciam, theta-- -
Outing . to the ^eciaelesiOta a
declined. is dectiaine„ steal ii.. deed 'to t...____.. , aa ara- i ., aim
. and probably before the end of a cannel:Neff thhe. - ,
.2„aaiaa , ,,Vire
Play; there wilt remain -rat it throughout thechialtia.:y4.,..,,-3,;:,,,,, 4.
' zed world but a spectacle of the wreck of;telest ',.. '-rar,aair4' l l',7
had been Protestantism. This is the protatbilitYlaar'44,' IL "
and-it is on this account that the Church hie never - •"::,:,, , ..e.
for a momenrceased to understand her mission arid :=.5:5': ::.: ta
her purpose in regard to. the errors of iii advocates a ' - -. aa i t
as. well as those of mankind. in general. Protest- '
autism pretends to hare - discovered great secrets. • ' . •r: i tY
.Protesteatiiim startles our ea-ternborthansciceasiom ~ . • l tat
aUy on the intention of the Popeseith regard tothe - • .: It
valley of the 31iSsiasippi, and • dreame that - It has .
made a wonderful disoovery. Not at all. - teary - • 'a, it
body should {mow" it. Every body should j know
that-we have for our mission to convert tbe world,
includina- titer inhabitants of the United States,
the people of the cities, and the people of the court,
try, the officers tit _the navy and the marines, nom
menders or the arm y,t he-Legislatures. , the Senate,
the Cabinet, the President, and all! We have re-'
ceived from GO Avbut Protestantiam never receiii ,
ed—viza not only a mermissintehet a ralarahnd to
go and teach ail nations.' 'There il. noateret about
this. The . cibiecrwe /tope . to acaomplish il time,
tato convert ea Paean 'nations, and all Protestant'
animus, even Engiandznith her-prOud Parliament 1 ,,
and imperial sovereign.: There is - no secrece hi tut
thi-. Iris the ciantresinou of God to his Church,
and not a iturnau prup.fet.- God -who,. in his. overt
inscrutable provitlenecapermitted-thi, great tuella- . ' ,
Cboly schism to take Pair,. Itatiiiis the. tirne a the • rr.
means, hod the circumstances. under which the re- .
turn of many souls hi unity, shall tie ticeorrpbehe& ~
In the Meantime, look over the list of great minds -•
wfro have already, relinquished, hle•li honors, arid
rank. and station, iii , the Olaue6h ',of .4rigiaata and
soncia admission to. he o eetatie;ObneW,s - ata'aso,
without a fei...-liog of pride, eattprmeallate'thkMarne., _
of the meat Spencer, who AVV.4.willittri.to - .ltidesa
pised and, abject' for , Clulat'eaiikea—otteatp*i -
abroad among the poor, preaching to thistiaaOntrus
tering I,i-their Wants, and askirigtheeiraner-aita:.
continual Prayers for the aconvertiob Of XaSiltiVed
but erring England '<Vim cairthitik - ie:iNg‘ecian,
with all'ihe strength of his mighty' intellectaiandall
the Zweet and tender turectiona of his reareartd- :.
infused rota sivety,page. of his writirapiacOMltlai
buck and endeavoring a , far as poSsitileacelepror a.- 7.
on the side of until the uninteriliotmlieattf*tikk ‘r:
he -and his associates .had-.done, to therelintir* a aia
of Christ...Whocan teifettioneeurile.'eaflin'itintla,,a:. r - --..,.
her of Pretestauts; and maity Sitthellf.."olll:4tl". ~..! . 4.-Ap l -
who have already come, or urerlireptial*tolteant far.,,a.ra,a, .
_„
back to C a tholicuitity. ' Nowilkau 4,11,10,P,1"1e. IIV":, - ,.i.-.,..l(•• - .t -:- • - '
that I have bed much plea s ant end:tatty eheatened, tr ..a'-•-: -.."
intercourse with Protestants, nut; in - a ll my Wel • -.„-
never cam . ..erste} with , one who' seas entirely agile. - -.7 .'..
tied: with Ida religien. hiloasot say, however a that - a a'atia
en thsaactountathey.wre, tta ryetia.:.ready;loW`
come t Catholica. But-on e the-other ,haticlathoattill- ::-
Ittstriou- converts, who have 'beet/. libitated - ftom . .-,.".
the ambiguities of , pretestatatiani;rhit-alattetreLV: - .'
Retries ; who hove beenlirotight up, es it were; irt
the camp of the ellemY, :suet/ as SpenCer,iNeWMallii
and (awn!, from the olontent they became Cathce • - . •
lics found a fteriess of measure equal to the desires
or 'their souls;--a provision - cif Heavenly thitip•itt .. . .
the Church of God,: t•uited and equal , to the gal-
tudes and capacities of runeomed and ' reienerated - a
humanity. • . . , • •-•- -
i Why then should we not unite in rpray . er, that
, God will lee9nduct to the fold et Christ those up- _ „
, right. but us ).et unhappily wandering. brethren, ,
who are wasting their strength, their - trees, on the
Ifields of Protestuni•qn 7 Why nut unite in prayer,
, that God will bring them all back into the .sweat..
' communion of tbet one uue Church? - Weehould
pray for it laae tmuse look for it. If if had' not
- been for these awful 'errors of Protesteatistn, it all'
the nations had remained in the communion of the
„Church of God. it - would seem that Christianity, by
this time. would haVe ab'orbed all the natious. of
the earth. It the resdurees and labors of those
`severul states ora,Prote , tanti.m mentioned in this
lecture, had been united and directed to one can
-1 men purpose, it geein, , tor me that, under the ordi
nary blessings of? God. regain-re, :Nlahometaneita,
and every , peciei , of.darkfleF.=, vv , htdd' have vanish.
ed before the approach of the heralds of the Cross.
Oh. why should, we nut pray that the day may be
near when the Missionary from London may meet
the missionary from Rome, in the propagatioo of
one and the some doctrine, teaching the subjects of
henthenism. bringing ad nation , tato one Chatchi
and impressing upon them the belie! in ortelord,
.one Faith. and-one Baptism?
NO. t
~..- : , ii- - -!:::- . :-::::;:.;;':'-' - '''. ii.t.
~i - ,,,i ; ; ; :i.,::5f.':- ; : - :.1?:::'-:...-ii
ENE
GOLDEN RtLigg FOR igRIDUS
Resolve every morning to be cheerfut that
day; and should anything•occur to /ire* •
your resolution, stiffer it not to put yOU out
of temper With your husband. .Di.spp. not
with him, be the occasion what it may but
much rather deny yortrz„ell the satisfaction
of having your own will or gainiog the bet.
h
ter•oh au !Argument, that. risk a quarrel or
creates' heart-hurniurf, which it IS impossible_
to see'llie end of. lmpli.at subnitssioninit
man to his Wife is ever dr,graceful to both ;.
but implicit ...übmisiion in a wife to the just
will of her husband, is what she proniisyd at
the altar—what the good will revere beijidr
and what in fact, the greatest borer she
can receive. Be assured, a woman's power,
as well as her hat - mine:3, has no other foun
dation than her husband's er,teeni and love,
which.it t_ her interest, by all,possiblerueaps,
to preserve and increaseAare and soothe
his cares. and, with ..ilkeintmoqt assiduity.
conceal his errors..
and eak
rice in
put it out earth]:
taint•, the man who hab
out almost dry in consequent:A,
his mind keeping back themliva
\
r?Reeerpts of -Jenny Lind's C'oeerts.' Air ,7 4
The receipts of the tour Concerts, given . 1:1 .
Miss Lind in J3altimore were nbbut 86040. :
This is a very snug sum for the singing of „--- -
some two dozen songs' How much• specu-
lators made on them is hard to tell ; but it ', •
could not be less than orie-fourth as much
more. . . .. .
Egypt,and America.-1t is stated in the
editorial correspondence of the Boston Bledi•
cat artd Surgical Journal under date of Mei.
audria, that all the flags in Egypt were kept
at half mast three successive dam when the
death of General Taylor was . announced iD
that country.
•i> 11 G. Allen, a colored young
man, law student, in the office of Ellis Gray
Loring. Esq., Bostor, has been appointed to
the Professorship of Greek and Rhetoric in
Central College, Mount Grantville, New
York. •
T:7• Nothing sets so wide a mark- between
a vulgar and noble soul as the respect and
the reverential love of womankind. A man
who is aliiays sneering at, woman is general.
ly either a coarse profligate or a coarser
bigot.
Recollect, all ye men who drink bran-.
dy and whiskey to make you strong, and all '
ye delicate ladies, who sip brown swift. pot.; -‘-
ter and beer to rnake you fat, that“tiadrinks
supply the wants of Tailture mail; by the-rpm
tity of e:ementary water which they entain. ,
fi'Dr. Franklin's father had 17 children
he wassthe 15th. His-lather died at the age -
of sp,, and his !nether a the age. of --75, and _
neither were:
_ever known to have ; had
any sickness except that of witich . xhfyAietl4,
= - '
• E 7.411 ttietithiStk-atittaiiketti
Lawrence , and tho _JOrerogrOli.birehiggeW9
laid up
cept thf
run ar
Sista,
which
that
fiC7 -
im wr
n t.Au.
btlOt
. :V'
I
- -- i
E
11 ii
IM
INS
93
EIGI