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• Ft7. 1. ;' ,. :' , k' • •• • •• ,4 4';'' ,. '«.,:' , --L"'
:., I *4,P , til,
plaik—' ::; , ):::::t„l44!'*
ir ,, P.**
' 4, '4llci - 1 - 4kilitrr,-. -
i
! 47 ":
1.." 4 ,‘ , 4,41i,;.•,,... 4 , , .,i..';v :
P..; .'-; :0 , 1.- . ; , ''''i- - - ze.....c.
- ,• is,erci.c nut.
I ;Each the Ilev. Dr. O'Connor for the °Tre
e..l:o i , o r.ir...4 me,. to gp with Lin, t:. the (moil
':-... 1., r.r.p.tor with the trio. roi7rinneriee of
ar.........”: time; air carried the bright onperiority
Lf '::::"i, oh.ziationity • over a. r three, in Ger•
moor and Crones, the somber rodiatienj which
r,t, ia ~,j.., ......0 ilsme. ill , (_la. 3of Colomlnut.
Le t 11.; j,, , ,, him. Etc nooses t lir ot zit_ Enzilml•
But resit ;plot `lort. limn hit , `fraternizing"
the ..r. tr.....r he itSsi-red Dem the following letter,
c 0.,.. +o Ireland Ifccrwerdo by the einoperated
d.or'niers in. England. "We, the depatiro of
the Ar...;.,1it lee, rnthe we - n ern region. of Lite'
' tis .. , shly reedited:the reputation of year island .
for:hriineoo, 'hot are now folly regard you no no
bett - c`thLl, the ltritono. The jonrney of Co-,
Jumbos 'kw lieut. and that of n certain Dego
' mem luta Itriioin have Dilly convinced no of this;
•ihe.t em oar, i.thLr things, thin Daganuon passed by .
*hi. lir. et, we ialrlnt, and not only refaced to
nor ut our lohle.: hat oven 111 take his meals in
it: es.rae Leyte, with cm" !Beim list. lib 2, lap
4.) Thlt.t. yen, hoot not tilos, Angli Saxon Ito-
Carolers oven been a sorry not of Christina§ in
' hi - , eye!., when it mini Irishman would "ant
ire:, company with them, no net so much aa to
• Bat Colombo= 1.4 now in (lint, troventi oft the
. norm try, to fiod'amisaionary station, best salted
to Lit zeal 1“,.. evangelizing Pagano. On the
'Emotern frontiers, shore the Derraan - pagans
sore o.:owdlog with their population, he fix"
. hit 4,51 e, 00.1 bUlla hie. Oratory. not of th e rile
of ~o ell itenton'fottrees—the modern Lug
neil. Dere the' fame of his sanctity and macaws
drew dioelpl v., and visitors of the highest distinct-
Lion. ..tutosg others Thendorick. the king of the
Prth.hem.w.e to get an interest in his peepers That
mettarel, hod on Old grandmother, Bennet:hi Id,
Wi.ein dope Gregory immortalized by o. letter,
'shish co yet walnut, and *hid, praises her piety
, in the way - tint popes always ander:tan& when
pay:t.g I , iti: t to power.' . This cams : granamothe
er , ,kept . Tot ~ t oriek.from getting married, in or
der ea rotiln Ler own Influence over hie mind.
But ti. Irish preacher rebuked him for Milken.
sleosocro, and insisted . on hie dismissing his •
•• cracubiare. cod traitresses, nod taking a lawful
rite. Thio - exasperated !Impious gnindmotber,
nal her:Mini:lit priests and bishops, - who soon
get op en lespeachment of his orthodoxy, (harp
odiiim :nth ottempting sebum in the church, and
, -;" • so.e.rair 4 ' in having him •imaished from the
country. tinder an mmoit of soldiery, command
:ed by. Count .Theudosld and Whop Salfronins.
' ftite., S. Col arahat aped Earipturoo, 5te.,13476)
- - Tor, troth is, that the Irish monasteries on
, tilt cootiorot of .Eitrople, • Sere .rdways, an eye.'
.-- ---`-' eozo to tho ' Elehap of Rime; and • coo of the
..,..,. K ars t JnvorliThleithargei to his oirnridsoliremries
..:-. teat, L, loiog them into subjection nemnemiftsitn e .
....itY.,..?_elitilt.r.r.throtabszn . .the_ctuntry..jErrandele
'Clbf titer. j. 40.1. ;wind lerho does nit knotelhat
the Lritlfior - Iri.khetan intim - court of Chirltothd
' • 8ah1;1... .S.rdniatigitts. in the olntlteetitut
' • - • -ry, nlthiorgh fir degenerated in the faith ,of his
- .
.. .. wateennation,• then Infroducedby Pa:minis. Rad.
bcrtr ~ r It it 1... poor frivolity which would evade the
~ .... ; asershtlaiLog v.eitienca of fads, .on thin whole
. -. subject, with a joke about Presbyterian@ Maim
, . log `!:Looko.`• "monasteries," •!teefitor." ao:
.., We 1..0 looreed to dirdinguish between mums'
' ' . • ' and' things cow - since. we mane oct of li=me.'
Tee turbulent:a end hureenrity of the subsist/Jo
- to tbe`.. - t cor'..y_thoso, required the occlusion of j
also .estoohit.,,. for- softly `and - pelts. !look
, .
Cori:At ' • olado:f r,' frelllostely meant,'locboor
. • .of "rroderay"-:Lewt tree.matirely. be it emete'r,
-from some anozwntitiono; but .1,,j, , u , he.. .,..
from .thooo of papal .C4theticity 69 wii acid.
. ,
-,--- I hopefor p?,:thaer,.lii thus duetting se long on
1., ,
..tbore atm.,' nu Ds•johneton Said to it Disnop
• L'..` - O'Commr of the bed eimtbry, "those times, for
'-' - soolt.thern wort. when Ireland woe the school of
the Wen. the qtilet habitation of sanctity, and
literature." It is one of surpassing interest to
I`..s:, myself; audit wonld be n rids gratification, if 1
•t; ~, • : 7 sonli only aneeeed kr getting coy embolic felloW
t '
r.
. sitizeux to catch bat n glimpse of the troth,
Jil - .-s1:-.- ''• •Whiell their cunning priests bate been pervert,
ins and loonyobeouring for l ongcinturres To
~ :.
my tinicitilia; it yr aa olear as the noonday, that
tki teat, ruteicnt, and truly apostollent Patrick
~ - -... ' arr.s as dilfc'eent keen the legendary saintwf that
‘Z •i.- .' o .. hoist:oer of Jesus" WIWI frOm
.t., .. . ..., .
....oats, si "Idary L . .
'. tr. `•-• the' fever, painting !tithe climb of Pan iileeti.
tegyett - Lnbc , f," fthieli - repieseiti her as whipping
\
~.,-
~. 'awns; with all the air . of 'll queen; end wrath of
\
',' •
..i.•,.' - - ,....ip„, - ::;. - 1 . .V.e-maler,o 'I. ram' tnates while the child ie trying to.'
...>,3 , . .: - ....lipik , .intti the arms cif riLs grandmother. Anna,
--:
i.: . .''-'` --• . :-4 •: - .-,Ifitkitaetatts to the remote, in the back ground!
:' ; ..-... --
- '. -- ,Befern I Tess from this great topic, the maids
. --•::::\ ..
-•-,
k k,ibietut,iti , of western' Europe, ' let me add' il
ie . ••-.- " ' \wend of explirastioarespeeting the cause of its
1 A ..-.. .r... , ~ ~'. j,.. 61 ,,,,,,.. yirity did • the obeoured, oornipted, - 1
".•.: 7 7 . i . „ )i. Tl:' ~ • • ,„,,,, , ,roupt ! stltiocia roligionuf,EoMe prevail pier 1,
-- 4,1,-'•; , ± '.- 4.',•.1' .-.- glte - ftri4bter, andtraer, end simper akriattaetyl
...
• . .
_
;`.- ., ,.V.q'1;1 , - - 4::':i.fk.1 . :..i=.:Z.-.'•:::::' , 1 • ::•:;L: - ;
'' . .•'' ~. • '.•:'• - ,iiA:-. ,',.'.,::.,: ~.' .i- ,-,; -:- : ?, ,i 0, ,A,' ' ' '. ." ' ' .7' - ' -
'',..,.'''., + ~,,,,,,,,'.;•.•, t •-•,•-• , :: , V $ ••=4"4n,54..4 - ‘4 , :"7..d . , - '1 , ' .. ' • • . I - • -
• . .. , _;;.•,•M5 , :i1",..k.:. , y . 44 , ..,.1„1:fr(&.::••:,T, - ;:;r1Or4Q ., • 41 .••• •, • • • . • . . . .
'' '`,-.'• i : Cf. ;- • ' ,.? .2 4 . . - tl . ' i _i ' • 4•-• : - . ' • - ' • • -
aat..... , *77,
rn4itt-41 ',
i, ,,- ; . 1. - . 1 ,1* - :':.t.:•;;;4!,4 4," -
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P .. fA 4 j 4 ".111, f -' ,O N , Y
' l t ' r' ' l :‘ 114;•iNvroeS-14',*4-
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' ' ' ' ''' 1, t -e-'';‘ • ' ::... ''%. V'
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE
iITTSBII-C,Oll
%1 U
,KD%V mottsuia,.mnr,s, 1852
!iv fuol!ITITTION TO TH . 4ILLWIllrgy Vn
. . .
.... . .
, ‘ LSA 1: , , 11.V...,1) CollTAlT.—Livst eireidur; the oi
dila..,,], ~ ), .. I ,n rizing- -t be Miyhr , of Pittsburgh
. :. - :•••••,..,• f a 8000 ehres,:(s4 oo . ooo .) Of the
.P. ,, i,"Omisany., p44l.lo4,tbeeonueil,, und
"*i•'• h.. ... , pd olLniv.lly published in this t•sper
• ,i 1
.
~ .:':n. o.:t itchnston, l'reniilcot of tOc ro. ,
. !-- sor.:t.t:.e.l the. Select Con oci thei oily, netting forth
. .13 ,'I::: , 14. ~oI VOiiriuoinc tittra the vv.( beue
'' Str, ,' . u . .:. 4 s tale rnad mlll'etm rvr op, this city,
by :r.titig i: it direct cunocbtion with testes
ris - o• . 7i - ufu - , tbn lower Linton, Ctiontla. the nitiee
cr :::w 1% - o l: tine Winton, :mil with the cu..: ryn
, -t..:iu, or roilrot-ile of the north eastern States.
' He 1.; , i ptcrtnuoly stidreeseci the. Common Coca
. oil. oii.the ,Object. . .• ,
- • oc.t tile.ontetnionct thut3t.s:eronee remarks a
biiof tiaicosaion took Ow?, the: by Ontualmem
! • eon; cut the rote on: the flout imotsge of the
-ZOO vain token and derS4 , ed in the affirm,
Jane nal LlOy^, - at.l plu,ed with hut two
ai•trat.or. It Ir i itrattornlY rass. 4 ( Ito
I rtt.cii twrthitaoma Tate ,
! by the t'ati3zl, of Pittahnrgh
floee• th, - Oo:COO1 r 1 Bair. ilotk OTA,CrptiFO Lt.
-1 - rentoro„ The, con,htiet, onnesul.
not, ent!lirl with,
- - ,i,0r5..1'..0t ,lone, the tini-goto of wank will
falin n t.lo. t. 011iirorl Or ahilare., nn araaoat that
: 1"1.41,7.1. ILO %ir,OToll:i prnettautioo of ,tb.
nlat plt., it in a pooltion to command what
fa; t..ar :arel.l . l.;oy'hr ttoeeC,iry. ;
ANII STItnitiCILLI4I I4I I , IMA II . -
0 , 7 :iiii . traattill be gratified to :e.t.a that the
amair.dr thr tt!ct l'ittiburgh rind Stelibenville
pat under contract to the Vir
fit,i't rtit rlige, rin the SOtli of May, inet. Thin
will s`r. cla :n the ctitira line, exerpt ihmit four
railei:.z.e.re is the" Virginia territory, which will
pr.:tided for in it ehort time. See
ctlit
i,trtt that OUTMr.OI ye%t tmloy and
iUrt 1 , 1!211 dCpri,C9 Of itr usnt,l variety;
tti:l tsr• ,ntislletl that to Om innjority of
rt,ht ithe very uhle imrinstruettte lecture,
Ho . large epo.te in our eel
-1:!*: inte.retting aol neeentable
lb vt ntly thittit, esti ire :could give them. Dr.
\I•• unuleoleep reaeareh inJeiti into the
1:.',15ry cf cur nuotJtore, art but come
trio ! , .,:tith Cutts inn!, trill modify in no small
of our former inapreoinno. IliB
or Tory valuable .document, mat toe
oUSU , 01 iic prestrreti. ,
1 ii.ll/13P.SS 0. & P. iturno.o,.-ICe rtra
11,11 the- track layers VT fit work be
down the rsibt. llaring
pic;•:1) =to :r4 qw4 thehtert credit, the ewer
' gerlc Two wilt rorshit Corersr/rto
It:" a, ror4tlollioft st Creelnue, with great
er.rrey er.Wity. Beery where the work 113
sr" el tr, ok, which: will melee Pitlehurgh,
t',. spleniirt ststein et esilen4e.
the Othiond Pennsrlyanin PAU
i w prrpared to native and contract for
tt tr•tr,partAtion mt Flour from ltioesipon to
Pt I.r.truptla nt 8 matte, and to New York or
131'7: tit .*:1 per barrel. Time to Philadelphia,
• ill .lkyo Note York, 12 days; Ilaattra, 11 day..
'u IltiDIC paragraph from the Muni/.
lot Ire;:z. of Thursday. Sack aunenacetnents
tonal ice the mine of our railroad sye
tt: ptrtioularly of "the. Ohio and Pennsylvania
ro peones &rough the heart ef the
hr..: shoat growing regica of the cionett7.
the deer of the region of ;whiriii Moe
the co:rare, was alf•fittipped ter the Ohio
Cire!antl, thence to Brant° hr the
au.f. .hence to NeW Yorker ltestont' Pat
rre Rad thee we ardbeginning to compete
ar.• scot:4llv with our meridiem rivals, and are
ride t !trough Panmil Tanis which we
atl7 •,•...ntjcyo 1 before. "We have`the ailtrantstia
noel ia khetatter, nett, by, the aid or ertifi
cici irbfyoverienks guided by a Wife' end lilit•rul
or ran taint and here the trade of Voo
rrlt .rd' gettthern
IWGILL'S ADDRESS
of earlier plaudits! , The answer is perfectly o
sinus and csey.. It will be remembered that tohe
Bishop of. Rotas was the only Bishop in all the
weetern world Who was acknowledged to be Abe
pastor of in spoetolic church—that to, one 'which
had really been established by the immediate
leinistry of Apostles; iind that too, in the great
Imperial City, which hid ailed the world fcr cen
turies. But in the East there were twiny Apos
tolic churches, Jerusalem, Antioch, Alexandria,
Re. Ilene, the tromenne adr•atage . of hie unify,
io taking advantage of every Change and rev°.
lotion for promoting lib:aims, • • •
Now, the grand maxim of his policy was,•
waye to attach himself, .llke.a parasite, to t.t.e
arm of conquest. You never find him on the ede
of the vanquished. You never see him roting
book the wave of oppression: he is on the top of
it always, with a lighter pinnate by far than
even that with which Archbishop Hughes eo
' playfully describes his own imagination, 49 gli
ding up stream and down, in bit recent lecture.
Thor he mounted every barbarian wave in
suecession, which overwhelmed the states of
Italy. Thus he attached himself to the victori
ous Pranks In Datil, and Vitigathe In Spain, and
would have embraced even the victorious Stra
ws in turn, If hie overtures had not been spurn
ed. Thna he embraced the Anglo.Sasune, nod
helped them to trample on the neck of the in
jured Britons. Thee he slambered again on the
rapacious cruelty of Norman pride, and ground
the Sonan Into dart., The turbaned warriors of
the Orient itself, could ooarnely keep the sycer.,
pliancy of his ply ambition from blending the
cress with the crescent, and wedding the Virgin
Mary to the Prophet of Mehemet ll*-Tartar
nut Turk were alike solicited in turn, to plume
their blood-stained glory with to blessing from
Rome; owl open a wider gate for their entrance
into paradise, with the keys of St. Peter.
This was the way, and this the policy, by which
the chridienity of Weetern Europe was ruined,
with the rtrady encroachment of papal catholic
ity. Rings, and especially queens, were courted,
flattered and won.' Thus David I: of Scotland
wars seduced from the pure and pristine ohrie
f tienity of his realm. It was to material, not a
I spiritual progress and triumph. "It carefully
• watched," rays a great Catholic Frencßldstorl
an, "the 11150 of the first thought of ambition in
the invading kings, an the moment at which to
enter into association with them; and in default.
of foreign conquests, it laved and encouraged in
ternal despotism. Hereditary monarchy was thq
system it best liked, because under hereditary
tacturckly It only needed to gain possession of
the mind of one family, to acquire absolute au
thority over a whole nation."
And no wo may well ray, that according to
the same eternal principle of that "eternal Mil"
—when its Catholicity comes into a repnblie, it
will bo always found on the side of the strongest
party. Never, never, will you End Popery ,on
the side of a weals political party in these Uni
ted States; no matter-what their principles may
he. It is not its nature. Sooner would the
Ohio river tow backward from Cairo to Pitts
burgh, thau.nould the rank and file of this' po
litical religion go back from joining the major-
ity.
111. A third friar asrumption, which underlies
the whele vindication of tho Bishop, is, that the
catholicity which converted the Anglo Saxons
of England Imo Identioal with-tome Catholic
ity as it now is: for manifestly, if that religion
has changed in the meantimsorimially in its
civil and seculer.bearing, there Is an wad to his
howit, whatever be hie demonstration of cathe• ,
lieininenne 1200 years atm. Let us stard at
the time of Gregory the Great, who Bent Magas
tine and hI, missions/ pompanions.: It was 10
yearn, at leut, after is death, - that Boldface
111. took upon him the title of vulture Mahon
which Gregory had so vehemently cursed, -by
whomsoever ensued." It, was two hundred
years before the Popo aseamed the character of
temporal prince, and puton another sword—a
• triple crown, and produced the forged endow.
meet of Comte:Akio: It was three hundred
years beer, be assumed the right to dispose of
' orOwne and iteeptres among the princes of the
enith—fiee hundred yeah -before he asserted
"the dictates of Hiblebranto. 014ing himself
infallible, the fountain of pll entheld-M4 Pew'
et% under ad sured—diesoliing the merried
tie, Of clergymen,• and consigning their butt.;
cent families to infamy; and ebsoltrieg at his
Pleasure the redacts of legitimate princes from
the ostbs of allegiance—six hundred years be
fore tratuvArtatelafien, and auricular confession,
awl etureeMstion were settled u they are now
held at Rome; before the can was obtrml-'
ed open every country sa the only code the •
church emote Banditti or etudy: before the El
lie was formally prohibited in the hoods of the
common people; sad Wore persecuting edicts
site ironed by the festal authority of popes •
and councils, requiring. el temporal peixemhan-.
dor pain of exaommunicstlon, to put. down the,
right of private judgment: nd to extermlnatel
all heretics with Are and oiord—a theasand
3 etre before the set of Protestant influence
wan formally withdrawn from thin ever corrupt..
ing mess, leaving it, Mite Seeth raving to tear
out the last pulsation • of epiritual -life: by the
extirpation of Jeeeeniate and 'Mystics. the for
ted authems which blotted not the theology of
Asnizetlia; wmichwirscillEetitrtobilitstrenzeili
to the - dull thieehtiol of Pore itid•Ntoole, Ar.
tumid and Minna, even ie the Augustus Ike'
cf Preece, digging up •the very honor of Porte
'Resat, and carting them 'away to the oink. and
the dunghllL
These are not a tithe of the chenges which
hole come to Boman Catholicity since the time
at which our learned opponent would have it,
the-:laws of England -germinated under the
quickening influence of this -religion. .And if
iii, ridictdoes fancies on the. subject were sober
Inttb„in the light or indabittble history, the
tontability of Boustudeni„tim out' transforma
tion which has overtaken it slue the day it eat'
down in 'Britain, making it another,•• secular
and antiohriation religion, must entirely explode' ,
this novelty of Catholie pretension.
I see the Bishop is no ceded of his analogy
betweus the common low end "Catholicity,
that he will net allow me to' call it ingenious
earn, Well, on the the supposition that they
sre alike man-made lostitstione, alike tracing
their original to paYanuetostas and Teutonic rev- •
(lotions; and that it is still' mutinied by him,
whether "esthellaity" bend the child, Father
than the parent of secular end civil ordinations,
I shall not quarrel with Mm for insisting on
.stiletential likeness. He will suffer me, I hope,
t-s he a catechumen on this subject a little while
longer. •
What is the auhliorilatios digest, or compilatio n.
or commentary on the Ice scripts, or written leer
of I'opery? Where Is the ultimate tribunal in
which the her non teripts or unwritten laws mast-,,
he fixed in an unchangeable deeision7=Pore, or
General Council? If "the living-principle of
Catholicity is grasped by ink and paper as fart
at it can be," is all that ink arid paper firing
still. In force—the canons, for instance, of the
third • and fourth Lateran Counoner, requiring
all Catholic rulers to extirpatelereey with lire.
and sword? If the common law become, more
nod more 'steed rem year,andltioral or float-.
ing authority ascertained already, by authorita
tive deelsions le it .eo with --Popery? Why, ill
the middle ages; when Its jurisdiction vu most
extensive and complete, did Its arid Institute •
om "eerie Christ almost eptirely cease be the •
pulpits of okristendom—when 'there was, no
preaching, but all pantomine, opus Great= and
scenic exhibitions by mendicant and strolling
actors from the monasteries of Europe? Wm.+
"the preaching Mare of,St. Dominic a new leg-
Int/stint; or is return to the pulpit since the re
formation; en extenalen' of :the piwritten linos of
Catholicity, while thole of common law hive
been always contracting, and unman no longer
to be found, except in ink and paper.:. When or
hew will certain causes which have been press
ed on • the supreme tribunals of eatiolioltY for
ninny long centuries, be decided—the etuss of
.11oliaa's drenrine,, for instance; in :which Dude
sirens andlindes an file ip peud{ug now
for more than 250 . • A. I I I IIP 4411 1 111 P,..
inandeadate torieniniosSin*hickPaiii-1
Iniconi and Pianclusss are the , puttee; pee d :
"mime for more than 700 - years? Maw& .114.:
?lone uncertainty id the liwi:thei MINOT, this:
paragon of parenterjudeiduiiiisoid_:_f
. IV. Thefourbi false orsionslion . we
that everything . bequeethed: by Catholig
must boa boon of the Catholic religion..• ;no.
fancy which would plumewith' each a
boset,and commend its religion forinch *lemon,
might just as tesellimthe as Puente orldahem
etans en 11001111 Catholics. When I look at the
letters of the alphabebi eh* of oilr indebted. ,
new. to Egypt and,Phenicia. Most I therefore
bend in adoration to the crocodile, twilit ley 0 1 4-
saw. is Baal and Aeldaratlit When t Count the
digits if Arithmetic, or the bones articulated in
my body, I think of Saracen' voltam, .1111 it gars
to Europe the study of mathematics and Medi
cine. Mont I therefore take the Koran for a 116
ble and give up my private judgment to Mo
. .
If the 00 . 011310 D law, In spite of all resistance
from the church to its gradual development,
must he called a Catholic law; , just because Its
compile:a, legislators andjosticlaries, were men
of Catholic times end Catholic countries, then
much more, is gunpowder a Csthello thing—end
the camera abacus, and onMais end coves len.
see for the telescope, are Catholic; because the
Franciscan • friar. Boger Bacon, - invented them;
althengh 'Catholic • Infellibility .Interdicted his
lodates, and lockedlim tip' in his cell for such
indubitable prude of mites Then le - the CO
pgrialtian eyintsm of Aeronomy} esthetic tillage`,
although Galileo, for demonstrating' its troth,
was twleeeatembedin the loquisition, and came
pelted, In the agony of ti soul, to abjure his
convictions. Then Is the Art of Printing. a
Catholic Imes, although Dr Feet wu given to
the devil; Gregory wri. has cursecithe "never
sufficiently to be ulcerated and deteeed liberty
of the, pease: and there snot a Catholic govern
ment *Louth 'dilation& bear the Ontratittailed
OWN' of printing. ; Thetis - the great Beams
eon itior ,odwite hman for it originated In I
Catholic times, esthete oeuntries, and ILIZIOUg
Cethidio iiiezi-rndthongsk:bi Cathollapowere, and
by :Catholic hook, wd candle," -it he ones.'
eilan its isfswi'extooditi its! proper, aid
coned in the ricbeet bleasinp which it would
turn routed to bestow outhe haggard decripitude
of its!crazy old 'mother. • •
Be 15. t h at !lifted the Great was • Catholic,
and telt that he was the original father of Melt;
lard's laws—which no "well informed Person"
wiq any— , One thing I. know, he never governed
his:country with a Cathollo polioy, or yearned
over it with a Catholic heart, sa Catholicity he
'veld by Biehop O'Connor, or he would not have
raid, in hie beet will, •ilt it, just, that the,Eag
lish should ever TSI2IIOII ran AS Saila own
nrotinre!"
V. The fifth face runumpticm it, that more causes
are to be assigned in some eases, anifeweriss others,
than are soflitient• to frith:in a phenomenon. is
almost every column of the Bishop's ••Vlndiea
:ion" we have Ibis palpable inversion of com
mon philosophy, and common eesoe. Thus be
will insist that "Catholic's?' prhdtmed the com
mon law. Blackstone, however, gives the fall
Lai adequate causation of thin boon, as fellows•.
"Doubt'', by the intermixture of adventitious
nations, the Itoutris, the Picts, the tiaxons, the
Danes, and the Normans; they must.bare
ineeo
eibty introduced sod incorporated many Of their
own customs with those. that were before estab-
. .
Ratted: thereby, in all probability, improving
the texture end wisdom 'of the whole, by the
accumulated wisdom of divers particular coun
t:dee. 'Our lute, eaith Lord Bacon, are mixed
as our language; land as our language Is so
much the richer, the laws are the more com
plete." (faired. &Ct. 3 ) Will the Bishop pre
tend that any sort of Christianity had reached
the Britons before the days of Jana Carver,
when the "Romano" entered the ishunit But
according to Blackstone, the - customs existing
prior to the infusion of Romans, with the en
peradded eletrierits of national peculiarities,
through Robsequent ages, formed this peculiarly
excellent law. See also in Prescott's Ferdinand
and Isabella, bow all the Teutonic nations, as
,the Visigoths in Spain, possessed the germ of
such Institutions. (Vol. I, Introd. p. 3.)
But If we must have a religions element also,
In assign, why should not that religious clement
ho o mired one too—made up of competing in
fluences, like the unagoe and languages of dif.
(brunt nabotts? According to a grabd principle
of floitot, whom he quotes with approbation,
the perfect civilisation of modern Europe's pre
cisely the resultant of mingled laws, religion;
and national character. Here, then, we come
in again, for a share, at least, of the honor I.
this peerless production; with our "Preabyte.
rianism from lona, and Independency from
Wales." Binketone, however, has teleacause
enough for the origin of such institatiotut. • Yet
I return to toy former position, that the religion
of Rome was not only no parent .6f English
liberty, but was the greatest bane and hindrance
which this tnetitution oder experienced, in the
progress pf consolidation tad establiahment. 1
care not who may be called father of the Com
mon Law." I have kid Henry H. is commonly
considered each; and with a, near, I am sum.'
mooed to the proof. Mat cheerfully I give it,
glad of the privilege to Want some instruction
to Bishop O'Connor himself, even trough I am
not to be numbered .with "well-informed per
lons."
The oldest book over written on the Euglieh '
law "Glanville de Legibus," so denominates
end eulogizes Henry 11. Sir Pranols Pelgrave,
in Me learned work, on "The Rise and Progress
of the English Commonwealth," calls Henry 11.
"Founder of the Common Law.",(VoL 1, ch. 8
p. 241:) Many another proof can be given. One '
of the most oommon and excellent [0.11011•111, ' 1
"Brand'sPictlonary,Lte. ' " publiehedby the liar
an
pees, d which any bod y can see, .in the arti- '
tie Low styes "Henry the Second is commonly
regarded as the founder of the Common Law."
But lykat a wretched quibble!. When you say
that Washington Is the
_rather of hie country,
do.you moan that he.originoted the coutdry, or -
even Ito straggle for independence? When you
esy that Francis Bacon was the father of Induct
ive philosophy, do you mean that DO 001k•TfIr
reaeoued carefully from feats and sixperiments
before Lord Verutan? 'The fact, is, Alfred the
Groat himself was baffled by the power of pre
existing usages, which he weld not mould ac
cording to his will. A great viriler.has said of
him—" This superior knowledge (from his sin
cation at Rome) created in the Saxon king n
' certain 'degree of conteopt for the nation he m
aned, lie had anal' reskeot for the informa
tion or Intelligenee of thii grittloatianal oormill.
the Assembly of Wise Men. Pail of the ideas of
absolute power, that so frequently 'recur la the
Roman writers, he had an ardent desire' for po
litical reforms, and framed infinite plans, better
in themselves,we may perhaps concede , than
an
Me cient stnlo Sasonpractires they were destin
ed to reytace, but wanting in that enential re
quisite, the sanction of a -people, who neither
understood nor desired these chanyes.'' (Thirirry's
i Rennin Conquest, vol. 1F6.) .
TIM' what lo the Bishop's own position, which
he fancies to Isti inragneble? Ono °funerals's&
fling and chicane. In the Brit Leotuto he spoke
of the superior excellence of the - Anglo Baton
lostitutions, before they were converted; and In
the eamo connection made these institutions the
fruit of their converalont • In the seeded Lee-
Lae kespelt, ef.their•haritt&no prtifitions of
''irli, - aata4eßt4t-lisilrof f airOfplettO!" ,66 ''
. vetted; pit yet in th,s eery same lecture he talks
' of "a pre ealstitigjilbrolrohy" among them - when
Augustine same from 1ti1ee,..4101 ji)ec that which
Cardinal Winne° bad lately come ordr'l9-iin
prove with his "patent" in Ootestant'Eall" s4l
Verily, torch lemming Seems to have toned the
head of our Its. Rev. prelate! Borda, the Bac
ons wore pagans when Augustine oame—the
British christianity haring been entirely expell
ed. If not, then British, not Roman chrlitinity
moot have the credit of common law, according
to hies owu theory.
Be Speaks again of "vested rights"—funtla
' mental no the king'e tide to his erown,_ for
!skirls a' Berke, died a martyr. "Speak out,"
Wallop, ppdoly, what vested rights? The right
of Roman' talkillo
cl ergy to be exempt from
Common Law, and avesourts of
. tbeir owe,
with the canon law for their cede, -is what "he I
must mean—if there ho any troth of 'history
- Mint him. Well, let on hen the opinion of a
standard writer on We subject, who Is not the li
' only me I can cite to prove' that theta vested
rights were the moat atrocious usurpation that
ever disturbed and imperiled the municipal
prosperity of Eoglartdi I quote from Hallam's
Middle 'Ana, sthap.l; -
"The Falai tuieretals contaii some punages
in favor of ecclesiastical inastentity, which Oratisa
repeats an his collection lean:ton law.,) " About
rho middle of, the twelfth century, the principle
Obtained general reception, and the Pope decided
It to be an inalienable right of the clergy, wheret
- of ,they could not be divested even by their sun
.convent. Moab lees were any emanations of
princes, or national mean, deemed of tone to
abrogate pub an Important privilege. Thew:,
by the mean law were Innlid, when they affect ,
--ed the rights and liberties of the holy church,—
' Bat the spiritual courts we,. charged with nen
. dalously • neglecting to visit the most atrocious
offences of :duke with - Nub pc:deb:neat as they
• could Indict —Such an incoherent medley of
lows and magistrates, upon the rytometrioal as
enigement of "lath all social economy mainly"
depend!, could -not fail to produce a violist col.
Vision: - Every sovereign was Interests:lln vin
dicating the authority of the constitutions which
bad been formed by his ancestors, or by the peo
ple whom he governed. But the Ant irk: un
dertook this arduous work, the first wko openly. '
appeared against ecclesiastical tyranny, was
one Henry 11." After tracing the lenovatlon of
clerical impunity front Common Law to William - '
tbe.Coaqueror, for Its ' - ugliest -poptiselon,. he'
sae, "Of clerical exemption from de seiular
arm we And no earlier notice than In the ono,
nation oath of Stephen; which, though vagoeii,
expreesed, may be construed to inolude it. 'But ,
j sin not certain that the law of .Eogland bed' .
unequivocally reeogeind that claim at the thee
. of `the- constitutions of Clarendeo. ' It nos of
•
legal an innovation *MA the Legislature night' .
:without scruple of trutsgranion abolish. - Ithil.- '
" '7 - ijlTL'itt.thet haunts etatite r atthembid; la three
reppatts. - 'n'llmit iliejnrl4.ltittn - useined:by
• 'llleolartailka. - = - Vhehtfo4atiblitoasisd air
,. soden] - were the leading subject, of - ammo.
battened the king Send Thames a' Becket" ~. .
11 - wouldlikk If I ted suss, to quote tide Mt:"
tborlathil whole connectloo; not only to ilmw
what kind of . ..vested rights". t he Bishop deem'
eti sacre d ; - but, to , show also, that, sentrary•to
his insertion, the anther aceonnts for the supe
rior exnellenste of Englith liberty and law in the
-Teri-fad that this sturdy resistance - to clerical
immunity was confined to England shine—Frantie
running beck in liberty and law,- because at that
same crises Louis YIL failed to possess the Mani
9f Henry. kneading to.Blaeludone also, the'
most muvilloas manifests:Sop of - vitfa• in the
English law, was that it could withstand success
fully the civil law (which •wu toads noon law
by the clergy) with which the Romish Church for
' igen labored to supplaet it; and did In fact Imo.
oeed, in potting It out of the - Admiralty, widths
two Coin:Mlles, to this day:- - .
' Bishop O'Connor is touched with sympathy for
et' .ffsthet, and so am L He bad a great Saxon
heart in a very bad canes. And strange enongb,
the Saxon people were very much on hth aide in
process of the struggim for many of their sons,
in order to escapethe haughty, midi of the Nor
man!, had gone into the .charott from time to
time, *ail at length the,Ariarrol of-the - church,
even with the laws of their own ancestors, en*
lilted their partizan Interest Hence -It was,
that the Pontiff, whose eonetant policy' as to;
Me with domieant power, and who but oil- -
formir countenanced the Norman Insolence aver
the subjugated Saxons,. was - sorely perplexed
about this , battle in England, so as actually to
vacillate between the realists gourd' and the
still more resolute Arobbiebop, and reilkedsser-i .
tad the lather at times, so math that poorst". l
Becket, In his stile, was obliged to Ult. the:foil..
lowing letter-to Albert, a pudica! at Rome :;"I
know not hod it happena - that In your court of
Rome, it is always the cause of Cod that Is see-
Wined; so that Barabbea is saved and Chin ir
pat to death. The seventh year is now arrived,
in which, by the authority of that :mart, I am
still proscribed, and the church Is'still auferinig,
this usdartmme—the atilerithis" imionent s ere_
....
MEER
condemned before you for no other reason than.
that -they are - west#4liat they are the poor of
Jesus Christ, and that thej abide tiyiustiett
Anew that the knee envoys distribute or prom.
tee' my spoils to the Cardinals, or courtier= huh
let the. Cardinals rise op against me as they will
—let them arm against ma not only' the king of
England' but the whole world, for my ruin, I wilt
never swerve from the fidelity dire en the church,
either in life or in death, endogeny cause in the
hands of God, for whom I am !suffering proserip-
Goa and exile. It is my firm putpoe nevermore
to importune the pontifical court. Let thou, re
pair thither who seek' profit from 'heir Most
tirs,tind return thence glorious, for having opi
posed the righteous Cause, and made innocrnell
captive."
What a picture of Catholicity's here present
ed!' The very. man who was fighting its beAtles
4 .
to martyrdom against the Common law of t;
land, betrayed mid deserted at Rome, th gh
the eornmt venaHly and ineffable bareness o Its
Head and infallible guide!
. .
The other great improvement of Berney II ; In
restoring and' regulating the common law,Ss
the Grand Assize, or Trial by Jury, in a ei it s condition; is order to supersede the harbor it
mode if trying civil causes by ,"battol" or
This Om-
- In a duel. latter had' been sanotiodeil.
by "Catholicity:" so much, that even MUM";
used to be said on the spot; and the style of tkit
oath is decidedly Catholic; "Rear this, ye jos'.
time, that I have this day neither , eat, drant;
nor have upon me neither bone, strum nm•
gram; ;nor any enchantment, sorcery, or witch ` ,
malt, whereby the law of God may be abased;
or the law of the devil exalted. So Nelp me, pad
and his saints." (Blackstone, B. 3, C. 22.) - .--'•,-.•
• Irt short, the position . of my first, lecture fa
sustained, at every point, with an extent ofiel
idence which might fill many volumes; tha
wherever a great struggle has :berm had, onlth
part of common law, either to restore Its_itov•
clout usages, or to acquire now development aid
-
application, the choral" of Boone with hartsfintl.
law, foreign interference; imperium .ie iroirsjid,
bas been the main antagonist, and.counteituW
log enemy. Bo hies the common law 1p I ma-: I
dified result of hostile influence, a° far, and tie
farther, may this Cathollalty-cliim the 'credilf
and so fee may the devil claim Lobe the . pireak 1
of modern civilization. Tho. Bishop "toncliesH
lightly!! on the other epochs I mentioned; and
especially the reign of Edward 1....th0 greet
"Juitinian" of English law. Statutes-mallet.
mortrierbs are things which Proteshmts alien"'
liked'aid papists always hated—explain it salt .
will, Is the Bishop not aware that ..ifillitu6.l
Penn and his colonial legislature, with all their
enlightened toleration, would not' trust "Cathb
licity" with a pilling of money or property for
"religion.* uees;" and allowed only protestant sc.'
oletien to hold property for this purpose—so tho
roughly impressed was that benevolent proprie
tary with the mischiefs of mortmain se they had
been experienced in England?
One thing Is en anifest,that protestant property
held for religions Imes, hi neither hold by'rois
etirporators, nor held by head land (mortis Joa
nn) sweeties, men aid women separated from
angular and social life, and all this Bymmithies
which identify them with country, family and
home, and a foreign influence of paramount
control—a great difference certainly. Tbo logic
of papal apology fee momenta in our country,
with its extravagant praises of pastoral fidelity
as well as angelic purity and mercy, remind.'
MP of the syllogistic profoundity with - which a
council at Rome, in which Ids holiness prelided
ptsonally, decided on a question sent from Rug
land—whether monks, being dead to the world,
could be properly ordained to sacerdotal' fono
lima, The holy synod spread its declaim and .
the reasons thereof, at length, upon the record',
so follow': "An angel in Greek is a messenger
In Latin. *oaks are angels, thenffore monki
are messengers. Monk" are demonstrated to be
6e angels on this OHL 411 *algal& with six
wings are =gels. But monks have fix wings—,
the cowl makes two, the arms two, and the ex.
tremities two,—therefore mocks are angels.
Which was to be demonstrated." (Do PM and
Labbe )
It is unnemesary to burden my le.:tura with
the further evidermie of that violation of sound
reasoning which the Bishop commits in giving
..Catholicity" for the cause of a thing, when
that thing Le perfectly explained without this
cause—nay, is hest explained in ita very oppo.
&Ilion and conflict with such a cause. A glance
at thq converse of.this ritiated logio—in yieiop
Inn end fevier'caukiu than aro necessary to ex
plain phenomena, mast conclude oils dimension.
Such are all his difficult end absents elation,-
lions and conjectural *Soot the causes for that
uniform derlotess, despotism and degoriatims
which ho must admit in Popish learn. -What
Insult/me insinuations be makes reopening the ,
grovelling propensities of ail these nations:
when even the omnipotence of Popery"cannot
are them from degradatioat What think you of
this Irish Bishop, my Irish fellow citizens, wife
thus contemns your billesian genius, compered
with the Vagileh; and Intimates AO Plainly that
the countryman of Emmet, (Tgotieell,liberidan,
and Bunko area's Way ward sod besotted that
Catholicity itself cannot redetmaretetter — Mby.
-.Mudd yenulissda religion which tinadeehtfes.,
VntrePredetwanowilerlcelidedtaillinflihib
tad he said that the rich lands and delicious
climate and beautiful scenery of Soother,. Eu
rope and Southern America diepaee the human
mind to materiel conceptions, fit it peculiarly
rod d sensuous seligion, ;ad a plosive subtols.
don to forms and old siseoolatlonm virile vigor,
intellect, and restless activity belong to the
mothers nations, he would bare given a philo
sophical reason wileh other ROTC= Catholics
have given. Bat such a reason little suited him;
and a parade of sage remarks, which nobody de
filer, and which are little better thou tonsure,
ill conceals the difficulty here. Still less does
the stout insertion of the point to be prova, that
Catholicism bad the best opportunity in Fog
land, to work out Its blessings, avail him. Why
are ALL the Roman Catholic countries on earth
compasatively ignorant, enslaved, sod degraded;
without prosress and without change, save in
the vacillation between saucily and despot/sail
The sufficient reason he will not give. And the
many reasons be suggests era confounded by
the simple recurrence of the question—Rhyme
they di so—why, In pinion from a Protestant
to a Popish lend, do we always "pass from -.a
higher to s lower Mate Of deilisation," u Ma.
caulay says'
There, there, indeed, "As mountain !shore!
Aa eructation of bitter spleen at Protestant glo.
sy ip the progress of =I4U all the reenit—not
a "mouso:'—diot a gerelitg rage that would
gladly worth' every Miler *bleb kitatestant pa
tience and toil have Panted,' where °Melt wan
overwhelmed with floods of prosecution. We
ire again reminded of Proteetant decay In
PLOW*, from the flippant pages of s supsdnisl
traveller; as if the very mention of Frame,
should not crimson the cheek of a Boman Oath
ollo witb burning name. Let me however pink
tos icy hlm a besailfal SWOT,. Oren in totem& •
Frantic In IPA there •110 Pc°lfttir
ministers in that kingdatu, tan preached the
gospel evangelically—now Were are 800; andht
least COO oolporteure and schoolmuters besides;
and kindred. of Gowan in every piing* ei•
Iy; and little bands are winging up for reading
the Scriptures ell over the country—canning
oat to an open pseud= jut. as far as they
OSLO, in a popish and Infidel MALL Tls is the
testimony of the lain wilawdeposelide In the
case—a man who has returned hen a tour In
Europe, undertakes mainly to. Ind out these
thlcip—et man of oSoszoopolitin spirit, more IWO.
hsbly than any other man living—at home alike
!nat. Petarsburgh, Bettie , Paris, Bon.
sol t i o lte k t e ir v olt-1 mean D un rr i b t r
ly Pope and the cruel Napoleon take mese
urn to crush this budding, s ocattibulon will
tam grew, as Sir James Mclntosh Wonid ash.
Wok all the despotism on earth still not be able
Liston go on with the Bishop to Alpine Bah ,
dientld; sad not to reglad him of the geneelep
apology ts makes for the unfounded usertiont
of his first hiatus reepectiagedetaren—lit us gp
our to the ream of Plaimont; unless the
shuts of slaughtealdltituttast, hen: wont
and dildres, who bus held • 1161010ktell ISM
of protestation, there for 12 00 :pan,
his nerves too moth for prisons obarnation'
^ we an see a wonder—• constitutional gowns
went Just established in the papal e kingdom or
Sardinia - although It is said to the work 0
protestant politlelanr, sod 110 Weldenslan
schools and endless hare given them men wbo
Will doubtless know bolt 'tel taael care of its If
thee' can have poier. •
At Turin a great Protestant church in be
erected, and another at Amend, and all through
the eogarry refusea:from the despotic and be
nighted peninsula are globules to hear for the
Oat time the truth of tbelpspal. We shall not
go to bleeding Wears?, whose constitution and
laws have just teen tornleem by the atro
cious wrongs stitch Pin s X. Is pleasing and
promoting. Ws go over to ilidgicun, the only
°whale country In Europe; Waldo! , Esdirdae
which has a constitution; and there hWy en.
twining it, like a gall:alien angel. is 11.tatlfat
proteetant flower, In 1880 _ not a single protest-
Sat minister was known In Belgium; now on the
test authotitylassert that Protestants an found
in thriving groups, in no less than 40 titles of
that kingdom. We pus to Rolland, where seen
the Protartanista which her decayed by contact
with the mate, is conserving constitutional iris
arty with as steady, If not as keen &Jealousy, an
Arended it when it was called a rept:bilis, with
Its Stadtholder In the house of Orange. Every
Protestant nation In Europe hst tome
Lion, rif4er etude or grove,
We nsednidt talk about &stud, with a man
who styles Its religion e's persecuting hierarchy,
gegredd and Its which Cardinal Mu
mma has come with a patent to sedum id
thengh his effort te cajole Witiadbernite of 01111-
-mu's venersblechstothamong ousstivu, in the
present adatrovuu, is In beautifal keeping with
this Insulting remark. Wargo over the channel
Ireland; and with exalting beast, point him
toamarudinishautreekaliktin the borders of
Dublin and In the tags of Connanght—hoary.
pa amend mama won from Popery la'the
MEE
lest fire years—two hundred scripture reader*
and eight industrial echoota fall of chlitire ... „,eif
Roman Catholic parents , who send them in spite
of thundering curses which would almost drive
the gem from its bosom In the ocean. I thought,
the prayers of the apostolic, Patrician—deform
ed, belied and lost as his true memory may be—
would y'et be answered; and his pristine church
es rise Apia from the dust and rubbish of fif
teen centuries.
We part in Spain; where "every ten who will
call upon the rotting" says the Frenchman, Qui
net, "shall be reduced to ashes. For two bon
dred years, this country swears, that not a new
ides, not a neweentiment, shall pus its frontiers;
Mid the oath is , kept." How the gold and eine,'
from America, three hundred years ago, could
work this petrifeotion, would require ?Waimea of
infallibility to show. Signally, indeed, the Bish
op falls abort of au adequate cause, in this par-
Bernier. Why has not England, richer in gold
and silver than Spain liver was, declined to such
a hideous •death—or Holland, or the United
States—ail of them really tither then woe Cath
olic Spate, when ebe stooped from the highest
glory to such a damp and dismal sepulture? The
fact is, that the increase of wealth is any na
tion, which all sound political economy wilt aim
to promote, is no mare deleterious to a nation,
!if her religion, and of course her morals, be
'wooed,' than the Increase of wealth to an in
divided is deleterious; when hit, beet and
,hand are imbued with the principles of m , "puni
' ieirundefiled religion.'" On the contrary, ever
Fie the days of faithful Abraham, true religion
"prdtsble for the life that now is, as well ne
st which le to come." This is it favorite cost
ith ,the peel clergy, all the world over—that
ear religion must ho literally poor in order to
be 1144 and Bound—for in this way their own
'Wadies. exations of the poor are plausibly bet
sdered;" and in this. way slosh' can go apology he
iatiliC forte vast imporerishment of the reran
coterie upon earth, tho crowds of lizeroni,
nand pauperiero end beggary t which this Pa
: r Cilkuilioity Invariably producett in peeper
s _to . its aocendesey. The only con they
. pelogise for the feet, that nine tenths of the
. iota come to our ow* doors ere Roman
i olbee - whoso.tainnorsl Vantsthe priests, so
, „limlllave seencriteirdl will not touch with
1 01 their fingers, While eeery Pesitestant
l arch Mee to support her own poor.
„. - Wis hare been severely berated for 611119i0011
Itetlishop O'Conoor's pbliey of getting the Cone
y of fit. Mary's under hls entirenontrol,bythat
hied of charter which no Legislature would giro
'tot} Protestant appliestiko, and no body of Pro
testant corporators would easiest to accept—
tepressime, se It does, the principle ef represen
tation. ,1 have never bon "a busy body in oda
eie„ edit matters;" but I aim' to promote the
vitiate of my neighbors by giving them hints,
when their sacred rights ore infringed or en
dlugered: Ltt me point them now to a memor
able fast, in Cincinnati. precisely in point. In
the yeer,lB29, the Catholics bought a lot of
four ileree, adjoining the city, for a burying
grotandfrerldeb, as usual, wan deeded to the
Bishop: al th ough he did not reconvey it to "the
Catholic, people of the country;" as I understand
Bishop` O'Cotanor had reeenveyed St. Mary's;
such a deed being void In law, and mere mock
ery to the people. Well, in a little time' that lot
In Cincinnati became immensely valuable—the
city surrounded it, and the splendid speculation
of. Belles; it net in lots took hold of his grace,
the "sole corporator"—who at length comman
ded the removal of the dead!—"which came up
on us like a-thunderbolt from a clear stiy"—
sad the per Catholic people, who had paid for
every foot of ground at first, and then, at high
rates, for every grave they dug afterwards, as
well as thourands for earthing and fencing. But
there was no help for them. The Bishop was
the owner, and he wanted 'nervy. His clergy
were all with him, of amine, and the property
wee 101 l Many of the people joined together
to obtain a charter from the Legislature, incur.
pending "The St. Peter's Cemetery Associa
tion," after the common Protestant form. The
Bishop and clergy opposed them to the utmost,
baffled them for some three yeas, and at length,
when the Asseelation soceeedel, deepite of their
influence with supple politician, an I XTEIDICT
was thundered apps tba hapless corporates!
Appalled tint, for a moment, these men ap
pealed to the world—the Protestant as well as
Catholic world. And suffer me to giro you a
few sentences of this eloquent appeal, from
their, pamphlet in 1850. The capitate are all
their_swot " H ere we stand. A vindictive,
WreWiltali l :and yeomen clergy have not only
den 'need and defamed us in the eyes of our
Catholierfellow-meu, but hare genially excluded
us free the benefits of our holy religion—from 1
the soars' hope of salvation! And what Is the
caged this shocking persecution! We have
deride purchase property with oar owelenans;
welded dared to =STRUM - to TO ran. POOR the
surpbeisfunds arising from our property, Instead
of anntendering the same to the greedy hands of
the Clergy; in abort, we bare- dared to do with
regard to our own property, that which no An•
eagalt, came ever ean - ne-will - eurretiller.—
Ant we to be excluded amid expelled from the
!Its e oar tool relieion forliparting our
=Viossiter.t3ther
. tertm - ,lli a rire '
must either resign our hope of eternal ' , grown
or amender our temporal freedom! Aro three
two most sacred and most impotent attribute
of humanity IPICOUPATIPLE? Aro winkled
domed by , the gracious god of lore and justice,
eitherio submit to ignominious united(' in this
life. or to damnation in the life hereafter? Noi
Nell Away with such blasphentoul heresies,
Invented by the cunning of despotism, and eye
tamped by the averice of wicked priest croft. for
mere selfish purposes: The glorionsexample of
this blessed country has demonstrated beyeed
controvetsy, the falsity of each an abominable
doctrine
e-The barbarous commend, 'Atm, with yes
dead,' can reach us no Inure. We pray God to
enlighten the minds and reform the heorto of
those who have wantonly assailed all we hold
dear and sacred in this world mod the world to
mete. 0 Mgt a voice trom heaven might speak
to them as to . Saul of old, •Sanl, Saul, why pre
set:dent thou me. 0 that they, like him, might
beeenverted and learn—that the cherish of the
living God cannot be sustained at the expense
ef civil liberty, by avarice, fraud and persen-
Ba"
That, my respected Catholic neighbor., ie a
Reedue document of a Catholic people, who,
!Weyer Bishop, and perhaps yourselves; might
ogee have thought it heretical Impergeence, fin
asastern to allede, as l have done, to the
'Z
qu lion. whether ycdr Cemetery be vested in
lei da bf 'et,* Or many."
he this way these 'bishops and priests im
pede the liberties of our favored conntry—as
liberty for themselves to aptness their people as
fangs they will possibly hear it? Already they
hate grasped more, thsa they dare do in ninny
plate of Catholic Europe. Hear again the ex.
conetudeted Trustees of Sit. Peter's Cern
stray Association in Cincinnati. .03,y compe
l? thurectillltie of the 'Catholic eongeegations
o Germany with those of the gaited Stites , a
s liking differeteei was found in favor of the
former. Is Germany the congregations man
mei their own property, independent of the cler
min. th e Bishop does not own a particle or the
skunk property; he has se more claim to the
tem property of any private parse. The
idle s paid by the congregation, and u mete.
' eephied to hit eleriealfiumttorm." But the
gemelnente of Cathellee la Clocinneti, New Or
atm
lee jtheketter, fra., , in . tinsosition to this Mo. 1
Ong po sop of "properly acquired by the 1
o u
till
rho'
o f
to pre g p .w e of mes a
t t h o e f Tr lar i ri te l i g C ns at e h r o r l e ic i ef o l
-tea at wag for the ultimata redemption of the
peep freed!' thraldom. '
, Th 'Bishop intimates that the temporal jai&
si
tial the Pope il entirely adventitious, not
fly belonging to his office. Why, then,
~
._, . thereat the will of his peogle's rep.
........' 7 T so nobly, sublimely, and respeot-
WI i,• .ft ed; by which, with all poealble so
• tpo this tempted jurisdiction at home was
t . • forever from the 'spiritual, and his bo
lts 'exonerated from,the trout:deems and
feet pismet of stater Why too priests and
op end archbishops - busy politicians all the
a eel Why is this temparaljoriedietion
idynandid with all the:"dictate of Hildebrand,"
Ifs argiefallibte and unchangablechurch? ,
t i t 1 most don; a thane other topics
wigs lormeld like to dines* with the Bishop,
merit beettOded; not, boaster, as he says. In
his ill* bentaute tome of Mess are too ieipor
ma;end warts not RompOrtant MOW! I cannot
c ogbets*th him the merit, en demerits of meat
gamistamn, nor show fully at th is time that "the
anarslegisl coeval is dissolved by popery fit
ramie In the motel simile of aka preen,
sigis byEopas, who claim the power Wilhelm,
om adi Obligation, vow and oath; as well as
the pillage fact, that mintage* reeogalgeii 3 *
the awl led *mum of reessulnas.. - are re- .
isrdad Well and void, ob Matto by tt i b i re fl.
e.p, whisever tbeypee note letraltent, in the
Maude °fit Oast.
4 casitht atop -to answeransweru '
the gatea, millet
11
e jog dshe for lite Red bleat" -,fartker than
bisaye-idittelgtewer direfor Atm—translated
the Bible eta his language, es Eliot did, and
ate tho ocean ,maly to save him, as Shepard
"4 }wham did, and many others besides;
eillre wale." was giant him by Boman Catholte
. 04,,,, fop the most part; and Roman Catholic
priests Wet sought to culvert him, untitha
got daadtisti from our gevernmet to be put
Le .their - iterids. Why does he ask me the
t !
nu 'op; hoiden fr our country be "not `a
Pe Met eatery," as he and Archbishop,
ling'coated/ Their own arrogate* may be
.
left tele to ask and ester alt Mack, owe- r
,
1 Minuet is: po
to *sliate c nue a soo ef
subjects wil e no sot is dinette Meat nor to
the` Or many Jut Mid *baguet
ria . kilt li t hatoodolli; especially these
;grime*, ftwollslilils own theory of the
ea=lntlmacheithla one-"We know that
many
I ittelt4Mwe la beretton, belles
Callao llea it egretfitte thatiarnelled Cath
ambs
offit. ksd,WIT ?tett hl Vendlecing mete 1
- o ' V I .' •
1 \
That ta \
master rok f lemon a illty \ ‘ wear the
first, should not be 0 innUtt -41 Te I l l '"
m m
pl king that we hive no et Itiaargementat all,
k .
because we ban . not tried \ te Prorttini, the ER'
Bah institutioas' tramplauted heri, olitrinehat
hem or after the Refention! \I a do ' t know
what eystem of logic they 'study al \ blap i oottir..
But I suppose it must be ereine one‘vihte puto'
"authority" on pylloginal and.knochi \th
•e•‘pvi
-Vete judgment out of taw aidli.\ The \ BisboyJa
major preposition is, \lithatever. good thhilt.-
lilted before the Refermetion iiiii the boon't4
Catholicity." We atop , hint here. and ‘ ll6 .Ylik\ •
Be blusters at our tortuous 'reasottieg , and de
mands ihat we should wait for , ie ritikor propol2
aeon, and confine tuneless to \it aka. "Ra s
the Common Law kiisted before thelleferma
tiori"—there it is, exclaims '164, ,"irrefragable
doctor." If yon don't defend the 'negative of
that minor ' theft ia no 'argument ' in pout. This
Is logic with a 'migmatite.. St Themes of Again
was no match for subteltilikatais. ' , \
liven: under ditch dialectics are may take hold
of him with "our own insiitutontk" and say. ,
that in thie American sieten4. established since
the Reformation, no church, can , have any'analo,
gy or image, which has noes leFilifli c - orarriturionr
more and more reared everryeir; binding With
it, hoer, which the people interpret for them
pelves, all legislation and all fenctione, judicial
and executive. Such and such. atone nria, Pro
teetant churches that receive the . .. Bible as then= '
promo and only rule of fkith end practice. \
When he makea Geary VIII,' Elizabeth,
Cherie, 1., Speltoan, thn Benner of OK Croon,
infidel philosophern, An fro ; prolesOnt perilous
and things, in order to put down protestant ar
gument—did he forget his owireentenoe, which
,1 shall here repeat for, die 'desorption, \putting
rotauntisno in the plate of Cafe/ma/or 't It , , is
unjust to hold Protestantism ecconntable pair the
conduct of Linen or nation., that carrAl litilf. ‘ for
its spirit, though they may have retained retitle
rippeet for its doctrines." And theu, how nit ,
ceedingly unfair, that long mootatiotsfrom t ..
Newboryport Daily Eveninglirdent \I \am abli.
I now to produce authority from the editorof that
riper, through a distinguished lentleman. to
pay, that the extract published by It O'Con`.
nor is "not fair. The feat of the Attlee ..fer
ied to thp Catholic dowels, spoke of ft se having
• Intafewer; ae`being Tramiel for tie hlstoki•
eel recollections, Ao. v. 7 quoted' bbly what
slated them " I delta sarexactly that-that's
per ie infidel; but I 'Go esy. \What In kilfortl all
over New Englimd, that it ha, not ono particle
of recognition as a "Protestaapaper"--iton one
particle of influence In the \tinily Protestant
world, and is ninelly spoken of eaintldel. Mist
strange manipulaGoles„ may we 'roll suppose, la
man must make with history, when he cute and,,
trims so nicely newilliT paragraphs! Far more justly may quote the fctiowleg ex
tract from a Catholic paper, p ub lish ed . in "The
Shepherd of the Valley, ' tat St: Louit, by the
late editor of the Pitlsbnegh Catholic:
"The Church, we admit, acof necessity intol
erant that is, she does every 'thing in her pow
er to check, as effectually ni6Dourrisiances will
permit, the progress of crime \mid error. T l er
intolerance follows necessarily\ from her cm
to infallibility; she alone has the \ rifht to be ik-\
tolerant
"Hervey, ihe inserts in heicatalogue of morX
lel sins; ohs endures It when and\ *here she
ast bat hates It and directs all berkaitirgies to
effect its destruction. \ \
"If the Catholics ever gain—which 4arn.
ly will do, though at a distant day—aa i mm ense
numerical majority, religious freedom n\thie
country is at en end. So say our enemlei, \So
we believe. \ \
"We have said that we ere not advocates of
religions freedom, and we repeat, we are not, \-,,
The liberty to believe contrary to the toachlnls
of the Church, Is the liberty to believe a lie;thi.
liberty to think otherwisethan she petunia!, is
the liberty to abase the mind and pollute the
imagination; from such liberty may Ifo and
theribire by. at all times be preserved."
There is honesty for Yee! After all, give me
the man who, like thin editor, and him of the
Freeman's Journal, and Brownian, has gone ov
er to Popery, from Protetitantiam, foriegenuons
dealing; which the priestbooG seem bicapable of
ehowing, just in proportion att they are 'bred to
the profession. If he lases private judgment in
the transit, he retains some candor• even in Dan;
that tribe of 'lsrael, in which idolatry commen
ced of old, "a serpent byte way, an adder In
the path, that hltoth the ho a heels, so that his
rider shall fall backward." \ ee how the God of •
heaven overrules perversion to popery., for open
ing our eyes in season, to what4t portends for
a.' \ \
Thiel Paragraph needs no commentary, .but
will Bishop'O'Connor tell eta, antl \he ought , to
know, for the writer was a dteophyte, long wa
der his care, whether•,privalb or public Jodie.,
mrnt In his chnich, bas.peinted it? \ If the for
mer, then may I well say, that private kelp
meet in the papal church, bas gone mat, and it
la working "freaks" and "pranks," as thri \ Birth.
op would nay, which certainly ivilect ad s credit
on the schooling it gets, alter leaving Prowitant
yielel BIG Oho writs by liatitority,and .won d
the. Catholic! Church, enthrone, a private 'nd
mtnelathe.Asltters"ottaieorklailtyltil nGt -
Vette, crew- in the - cellra a ebal-pli?—then,
shire I, the boast of "Catholicity?" about Gee
institution., a, the product of it, all foderir.g
on."
.
I have thus attempted to . abow .
:eome of the
fsulte or .fallaciea of the recent `:;•vltsdieation."
Its erbitary limitation and lieentionseess, in the
[MI of the term Protestant, by whichr that glori
ott name is robbed of the jowc'n L., which all
firithful history confers. Its preposterous claim
to have Romanism identified with the tibristinn.
ity, which sowed "the virgin coil" of 'Tickets
Etirope, Its futile endeavor to plume ...Catho
licity," Writ new ig, with ben* re,.ulte of. Ca
tholicity before the full developetnehrof Anti
christ in its beeom, sod its utter'avistacy. Its:
puerile, appropriation of anythintthet happen
ed to . evst, upon the tide of lie oath MufatiOne;
nod in the land'of ill oun disgraoefill "Pranks"
• owl puntehniecli. And tw i ned° redundancy,
at one time, and Concenimeht, at another, in as.
eigning caesei eta:consequences • \ \
In the stricture. 'end statements I have made
in these lemittes,.., I disclaim the slightest \ acri;
many of feeling. \ Brevity and honesty alike : dot,
mend, that I should cheek with directness \on
these subjects. \ It-has been eeincero gratifica
tion to too,• that the Ramon Catholic Bishop Isis
continued the discussion, nod It is a Pleasurstio,
grapple in debate, plan.witit such ingenuity and
evasion as this ' vindication 'evinces. Barely if
each talent fail to 'deceive u--, with . the preten
oboes of this system, It mutt be foul indeedl I
have still greater respent for my Catholic fellow
citizens,- whom I hare the \ pleasure to know,
and let them- be assured, that; ;disavow the leant
desire to irritate their feelings\ • '• •, • '
The time Wee, when Mimeo Catholics in the
United States, could hardly, be called Parade at
alb-se remote . were they, froM the seat of Pa
pal tyranny, nod no little did 'the tyrant know-or .
care Tor hisintorie te hen. < 3hen' , there came;
over euchre - up' as Lafayette , to fish our battles;
and we had eoch men at "Imme, ite Carroll of
* Carrollton,: to Mien and seal k ur Independence.
Then had we, lurittsburgh a d sheet it;`,Cath-
Olio families, whose MILILIVS . and. tradition,. are
respeoted by no alh :: • In ' inch Remati\Cstholios
the_ qoutittyi oould ••nottfitle., And accordingly
they were hooored.and trusted; - anffgeid,wishes
wont teeth fitim the grNit boiom of this Protest
ant Repubilo—from Prettldetit Monioei In Chm
. mon witir‘Protestant ...England,. to all \Catholic
• people, on this Hemisphere—sheering pp the re
• publics of the South, in cdotending for liberty;
when Papal Europe would ektigy . boa ornahed
them. _ liot times and things ern changing. ,Cur
plastic. institutions seem no leaner able to an.
'imitate the alien character of Popery. Hardee.
are coming upon ii; too fast to converted or
conforMed.; And a far different tort era oom•
fog. Despotisms olthe old world,' re pouring
ont their gold In treatinree,, and thel breath in
-14 .
Pilfers; and their Edelen, in intuit, to olele:
crate from the earth, otir.. hate 4 inetilttitioni--
..All deoelvableuesa oftntiriglifeousneuNe now
bast' amougitii; : kityren mega Battery besting,
10'1611 our Incomparable imtimnitles: a bider of
.besutlful art, antique curiosity 'and elookent
lMure, la. opened for our taace;:and only a &l
ite show of the eleven foot Is allowed, here acid
there, now and then,, to startle'us. : But 1 telt,
I you, my felloiroltizens, It is a fetal delttion—
.-..there is death in the pot." _Forget not; for,
get no t, , the warning ioloe of Lafayette, him
self. a tlalholio—tdf ever the liberty thin 80.
public le destroyed,. It will be by litiqAiq'titiste•tf,
- . Nor is it witted to'dirice 4.isaaeigTontlie,-:,..
&lei tiatlccieeestrited it.titek_._„4"*"..rienently
made bY,Proliktol; in th e ieee jr":ei'etit. , ' , ::. , They
ktiotireirthe Muhlitlisx- -- le 'Old adege-4.4Af
firm- stoutly whiten. you will, , and somithial
will
n stlck'!..=t l. 7.:gleg, that men would hardly "•fie.t7
,P.lnttr olt,leerned and dignified lecturitric.for nu.
scrupulous . perversion in _matters 'of,. Mac Neil
ecoord; and there foreethey venture it fore chiants.
of stceetis. - And. What, a ehreirdness" of - art, In
&swing...Mt off the great . queitione of popish
idelatry, dispollimt and great,
to fight them
in the bush* over new &miles, about the origin
of our freeinstientions, away hick is the dark
'ages! Pie understand the stratagem.
`But therelienotherimitsoM. spent Presiden-
Oil election ikinemles, Archbishop . Hughes
waidi the rival:pudica terhid for hint; he holdS
the balance of tumor; haring already helmeted that
he had elsoted,a President of the United States;
Bence the arrogant tiew,,And:tho
andielinie advance on.legialitaresend ooterifir...
A , we hire already .seen - title\ citholleity, le. a
pol ideal religion. and itePtiestit hihtsy politician ,,..
'all the
L itorld over. Juntas popery nein...list*.
temporal power,_ at tirst,"by hem:l4o4i •VMPite. 7
' b etWeete,:conte n t llng 7- Princiti4erlik:ffrnint - of
Charlemegii,e Aso it now 'islitss:Vtel:tint . LAM ,
destiny • of , ,thia • country at' Ile - Arrk. Ift.'..asap.
top.:tas ..**e. -at' .. power ea..ll'. ,PAte;v4htt
parcieite• Is -turn e d t 0 • potlizoitep- as,. scgik: as 1
the - MajoritY, :'on \ which' It - 'edfighlicred,. -In
nearly'„oiertaken - by, a vigemanit'mlnonty.'...
I „.'.. And ett everyside, , SisonsilaglYil-• petit( . :
• Ire:now Missing and, bewhig to 4hbii • •
„It 1
tatinsucps \ But , het thette cbetrufs. ' , PrOtitstal
trialvensre itnitilid,Seeecuselast - elitirtenhelt .
p4,,with them are , 'pediert—not :pivilin
prstestant moisten' metidlit not with•politics;
*bold he \ slow. teryalner, to disK dawn
them influence, io behalf . of ‘ , •ille &titres gas
p;Sbi of the bleesed God" to the, 4rty srMi o .4
bit•l of the , beffat-bor Her if wo in
oor politicians tlietotelets hart it 0, Eby
”siviv g tawee ‘ :when 'll9,ots of &trek
:ere Onno it-Ateur:,so4Stridele 1.0 be only
'despised, and ens forliaartuies-Jekettlied, if Our'
fkible Wm be &based \ and banished from
fiettoole;,it, miniefsidal: • parity is to 'ho soak,
theksribleide of the law; and the Commonwealth
to be, robbed and ridden" \ with mortmeln, \ then
ttie 11,..r mix eon* and ;Dome soon, nrhetiore
,Wholl 'devoutly oriy and labor that eihdi sud
'stemoentt insflesome 'one \in Piotei Map add
k'eSAboleeity". isaYlesni;\ without 'any laeSolon ,
ef~i•k3lat,'ihat Pehtestsnt m0504'11 really united.
liouirteme.AN4 W MX V. 1854 X,
ktt ‘ Oir.
h. ajOck pat the ilibtiAboa at, fo* me to le holeetdedt
St to ban
ealth. I. I hid the Clitoleas d
trilottO4 . , Yte , art Ls .0 lA4g tbalesrLAl ratlifietio."
\ TCu Troll. \ A. I% ~ P ARTOLIM, •
-4r eynA
.I.4lm.ronit. Om Co.. HMI \ ITmtremam
Elm\ I*, Mut. at* • D
Sty...We had left
erlth ne, • , Mrilktier, 4 1 C:froleeem it le all Mt& and more
1$ Minded. daralz ft*premer a‘emparertem.
iMar Tour\ E) ,
~STM A*. TELTOEi CO.
fial.o by 701.4.. thbeileObit MO \ ear.
\ \ \
\ \lre*** B ‘ irst \ \ •
DAqUERREQTYPES.
\ Prat f0i.:114i43 9 , : Third &ie<l;-... • \
fIATI*ENS \ and,etrangerAiho Nall
V 1 Nein varteateee'irtlZO..ekeel Wes Ilkoeyeetie4 a ' l
n ' elL ' ..V=4loneteat let
eee atesneset.,4l. 01la awry,' ko.adie,
:=TI I . LT= tznA
I...rfed MO. lesed tuviog lekeitieettletereeewe of thecae,
mete [OW...We meeloceil 'Py the 1=0.4 lizetwe, of.
Plawleelphi• serc - 111.* V Ult. Er. N. Elet plauelf to de
able to tater to thee petteotis of tbr .10. • stylevit' reseceor•
trotypee..*lther ANL) . cr likgrops, which/um yet 14re
Itroan 'teperredleic. t. .l erreetbon.ll . o.
?And, 41fifi \ , 'lOll.ll/4dAVT
.".. sief3rtiANl% WORM SPE IF CI The
fqwine.ropei,*4.l ''. - bawa'Abi dam VILA ads
mqalaa exaabada. \ ' Writ! . +.:. A. \
j,h.
\.- A., '% . I '.. , '. 060.11*Tagolosr .., Ca. \
," \'' •' : ...',.; . \ 11 ktut 11 . , r. 101 b. na; \ i
. 41••iiiip.•••iat Oft •7t6 m•tws,
lama..., mnathy of .14 , 101.m..443.4' . 1 1 4...*
athraba e l c. easamisaba. Sba Waal Sycelo.3
\aad 1 Biala ba glad to'braearik more. 'am It altfia aarf.
laatllly. sag a very nalatara elboal In eipelbas worm
.11 you easaWala l bm. soma, oi, viad ate an craw qaa.ll
.46,2;01;4 tank, M.S. Vit'ablaa/ 1 04 " 1 1:
Ili, •itn • 4 ...k. .`v.11::•41111•WO1TII.7
Thfi'Vermlitiga . II lad' best s L bat a.O be Iliad. fat
aboie4latara. `,., ‘., . :- \ '\'.. \ - \ \ '
Far, baba by ratpeetabla Ilerebanta;sad..Drosaleta la
;LOT aas country, \ . \.. \ \ \
‘ . MAD a co.. •
. ~, agi3ardaw-I1 '...\ ' \ ' \ Na . CO .....1 itt.
'
A\ II \HOIMES \ Stall°.
vSuocasor to 4.11,P. Nehook co.; s
'At AND/ATOMISE I/P• \ s ,, •
'SOLID BOX V1C , 840;:.\
PLATED .1110, t1ig, K 4.3=8 . 1 1:4 2 . 5PADEE, ,
.PrIMURO ' \
4
,Watar itre•g, elnicYrpor above EntiDlTEk ,
warnioDd equal 4 Ear maniketatomd.
\ •
..; '
..,2., . .
\ , ,
,4 1 19 - Jun Pi's:* of alf , ,,kinde executed
ltila office telth deatnesi, s aral at rekaatabla rates. \`.
Patial sateation\vill 4\airect toVogrtaes matt i•ea
s rasa Le ratabltata.tal*.ete• t
i, 11111 u... 4., uqie or tows. iaiutH at.. lARK•W
111
an Ittara 11 11/a/sa .... tieit),T asd pliantly patted
\ ~ .
Oar. In .
IOrA I win
ard.)
\.[VNendree D
v .
. damson Nadu. Iva. r e
hb ---
cam and d adlind M 2, roan at:- balm,. 4 ••••
,uand \ • \ ald.
\ Writ' there be any V, be he eirile or
\ oterMal. lancet Opeelmate , am haat M. batoster:'abo
.), a not jet sayaltell blmmlL rah Lottle of !La./motif',
Alma Lhamed4.' let film or 0 , 1:4 , 4 40 it: rot be '.!
a r \
.io• ot .111 be • It. welaht 1 , sold. atm tat otm,
miikabetort It eat hove beta tilted. You ha.. oaf ,
tont.to'othtt.ltatdet 'tee edma Inesolatt. \ • ataa
1:4( . 1'0 THE .A.FFLICTED: , — . TO \ .thoee
Az\
eirieo.raoe that dmmilal statoge tO ot. the! Lim
an•litak l'ke praarietoti of ld'Letat's /Aye
. of .. Patti it
p, t. ,1f.., \ thin ricr.dj, AS \
ii.0 1 ,,, ,net. complete od -It
has been tiitetx t :4ltti I. itl to of the co !yr; Ailme
Dora need Ili \ ;imam of the matt emlnout Md.,.
• owl alt•y• alt/trallaybant Nc \ leetel. lot offset,. theit
Ms toll. publki4tue 'Almeida • am actuated by • di,11.1 ,
to slhorlato b•• .‘ssYerhat.-.4 otitt • mat.lT from
ol tht IPO It Inn • • \ alsei.pi, erhlob dull be within the
mieresch of 111, rer note br afkDramilett sad tee=
ohanix la town and • kutry:, \
\ Aild bY '. .l. KIDD A co,
,
\ .n u m.3 , . , , \ '4O Wood stmt.
18.52. .. ~ . \ s. . 1852 .
\ - SPRING A ! IcARGRISEst
Cleyebuit and PS4olinirkli ' Road
, .
,
\
ctsysLann, 'TOLEDO, \N NigISN ' DE--
\MOLT, CHICAGO. MILTJA KlN,'lltr HALO
DUNNIIIN. COLUMBUS AN CINCINNATI.
iiIIIE runi`And fag running teainer flqli
arko47,4VForgiirlizta_rehilel,lll
,7 4 1g - -"aru t tr'..a i T t Le.g b oti Or; ''''
'at is.,ork.sysi g.a.rinnsriatem it 40 '4 4 :1 , ,
wand roelitetleatiette.tsa.vatetekt • •
Tor Tolmtn, Solulm - 7; DeMMI. Chicago, II I\f. , .
~.Lr off*.
' ''.T' I. 9 . ; . M0111... - f......... .$3 SO
I. • or tift. , oprts. to. \ • " \ ‘
\
\ .
...._ CI e r . !I aVA A .
tt: f 4ti f (!l h 11 . m. I t I. Co\
"(Arc, ern mr IToo-r to.. 8 Ith4l .I.fort, (o b 7):
°P l.l ", tritr i g ' I rtZat R. X. - tr> fUllin od
ClPmlorol lard l'lttehaa " rot. ft. It, :Nom Allow,. to e
te\
1.0. ttbo fore from Pataborgh C1eT.1.1.1 is ‘,......, 1 . ... C.
wry...ft hI loth roam frame in Temltorf at Morose mo
err/ i. Ore faAl. trtrift of mrs. ' "O.IM, \
PPRNG' , ARRANG3‘II7SNT. `. :\
. \
eonaylvinda ' Ro ad an SlP, 2 rea,
."..Pnekert Linn ' \ ' \
(xsctestra. rxe. Iwamoto.), " \
‘,
Between Piltabwrgh, New Yor , k, rh il a elphia eine!'
`3lO miles RaiLload i 72 milei anal.,
, TIN IS TIIROUtIII.TUIRIT /10111 T 110111 IS. ,
FARB TO PLIILABBLPHIA 4 - BALT. $lO.
eturn:zon i7.amaci Ain I.lforminamt RMT4A.
UN 'IN, the opening of Omni Navigation itled-
V Ilidn• .1' N.Trom NAM It 0111 rno.cnnarct.
In
a ' gar v ii rl i rl ?re" T4l.ll2l—"\R"'7"*"
o . tatit• 1" , 161Z. ra ll lll.l/40%11:11117pfZIAL4
,thin next dor la nom, mooing Om cottage Ittod In dap.,
llobt.ltrisviem at Pl.tladolybla oriltaltlmonc , rorlr nes.l
morning. Boltlmoro comirOuri ma mind at 'Janis
flnolttelf:ritol h e= te r Vio?:.ll. t ogtrtrz:Zo l
lirmoqd to Wao.tilogron citT woo morottm. ,
, roe, ramose or otbor I . olkomfamon. opplylo ,
0 0/1.45011. , Zst Amid;
\ , \, 4
. WICIIIMIIN., Moo. noon.
. ,
CiUsenl s lituraraxice 11NuN4iny of Rittibargh
Orrick 94 mina, lo i r=r7SCßT AND
- INSIAMS DIJDI4 AND‘VANGO'ILI/311,8 (Di s TN' II
01110 AND linable lek itivaiit : AND RLDIPrt
DD. Dtsures waist! \ ig a \ r 0 .4.61/ P 1 ADc.i'
;
aeutnst Peeper& of tili ag41114.41VD NATI 4170.7'
mut 7714AMPORTA179N, • \ \ \ • \
. , , \
• . ... , urazorois : `
' 0,:o. u... 7.. :. \ \ imp. L. . r. Jr.. . \
11.. h m. U r, Il u i .: • ' \ tit!: 01.71‘..
1
1010101 fh.d.,,, Jr.. \ IL / 0 1 1 . , ‘ ~.. . A N
N Harbacurb. .. s . PAA=D4::
E4lranl Dosa.Doa... .11.,, ,
ter.;
'• W.ll.oW.ll.oDryant l -
• .MU 011V/412 \ \
MAULED, \
-oil Um Ath by the No, lAD Dills JAM
LASIDERTON, Nadiant,-Ptant.No. y. •• • omlttA
rA. to Wu ANN A IL WHITING, Phigelptdo
St. Tamer lipiscopg qua: , .
iGrairvicos of .this Mardi are held eeery
Sunday st lON. A. It, lio4 MCP. IL. I+ ,. lA* 1...4 ger/
of, Ito nrtt . lyiN toga tiara...m.l,r W.oL:
hut otrelt;it.
Beloit Clusical .Bthool,-Elltabeth Pa\ \
QIIMMER SgSSIOL'COMIILENCES
Hoodo In Star. Maul or rem.. tome.. Abe* -•
Brandges,A,l per tom. • tkiosto‘ilathonmaiokand
gaol" 312 Des Ism. L.' IL WILLIAK,
Rxivaucis-111•y: J. - Milk, D. D.. 74i.;45..;
Ildsabotto BR, D. • lad*, D. U. Alleresr,,,,
of Washinstori Collogo, Waditnstos, - r an s.eity
1 Noticelq-ebutra4% rs .ti
\SEALED V-ttSPOSM,;S WILL BE RE
, iwt:Ve.rligaitattzutPdt.i.„...l.,
t. 21.1 .
60,17 IP I tata k : 4 it t =S 11 lar i , :Jr ' .
a' b 'estibited. VA. 1 . 1 . ...parr Inforumtioa • respoet.
r rt ,,„o 7 .1 4 , 1 , ., 1, 1,.1, , p f 1m:L i t . h ., =11 , 13 d+.l! ,
Chiaiggrlntie 1 . ..,' co. ..
-pit bomb. lgy Ctlifltt"' toleZll22: .‘ \
_ _
Btkw Books"! New Books ! ! • \
MIELE 110WADOI IN \SY/444 by Goo. W.
0 --;• 1 / 4 tbz.:1: 5 n• Vrt " Ilofitsats: The Pu
1. satrikt;;... trlitLCFETUV i taea.l2.l
itove. " Yertial/VAIN ti
":"-• -16_W°"h.).L.•
- -
YRUP 1 2 bki. Stnuee N. 117', received
1,7,4uul ka =la br W. klr. wit.Bos.
calk . • 118 loaded \
SUGAR --150 hh4l:Trinto N. o.: feel:rived
."64 '' 1.br. • \ i irg ) Lt:
111.10N=21),tieroea rooeiked nod for pule by
' at . lob
•EARL ASEL-40 cusi4lffst-tatZ re'
COIVIKI Auld ?wild** • • Mkt Y.
,
LIMPER HANG.INOS.;—'A ge ,nsaort
, glum of, tbs. IstArg le.meat= int hial And Ibr.
_ .
IRE-BOARM PRINTE3—.For sibs by
F
myt " WAIXEZ P. IIiaIiERIAL.
WINMM :CURTZJB*. P.A.Prat§-.4`tir
-- ' - timed kin to • ,' Ka:. 1
fatTALACK—T- 'INITha, .... - a. Lak• I
'1'..14..."..3d '"1.3, 4;T :. .,•, 41.- ,.. , .. 139 Matt/ .3.
LlVltirrr2ll, ~
k it 4,m it , 4v 3 extra rewd ano
-•" '.-
~ arrimil.r ~ ~ •;"•, i,.! • in Lim µj '.
v,-
R!M
„ 4
\
• - .
For a skort \ Time only \,\ '.. •
OPEN 4 - 11\ 0 EXIIIIITI(IN AT \-
. PHIL 1 MILL. Ita Msslpt,ltj . rts llpp.'sMisp A.I• .. t,
\ IsUPI/11ro.4,MIL1:1yR (TAD Gs/tltiti,,tt, 1. sts , n;t,l4 . op\
\ ' . ANDS` A
„,. .I 4
\ • i ~t, - ,- . 0 A li, AI)1\ , k .1 , .. ..,. • ,
„, netr....o:.,rT Tetoptttl,o 'al liksvlsipu, polot)s,1
. t c opLu.S.,,of, 1*14.1., , The. tuNsow. Norkt et Ar , .
isklcb nu mkt... 0.1.4e.5t Is ta• t:o. bout I.ur ..itsitattsr.
Isi Its. Walled StUrfo• wore exhibit...l us Act. York sod \
ospor tithe. tura IM:3;o IA-17. owl too put s \tun to Its,
mt.:to the uoiren•Pl oAmirallono of ores: • , ,cllllp.ks a!
Ptltt‘Ro.,,, ',.` .
ll'l 11/10•1'. M. 'A Ins: ini the. tsh , lo .
rilVS l .`X .— rst. 9 . , A. Sers'q!, , ulsalttul kw IP.- ou.s , keds. Th. , •
lg • ..s*,•:,,erif.3llr ' lo'Lortot• the tit'uss• a Pfturburok. .
thtt A tk,s...s :reel- sumo `krill.' I , t•ItU ,S "Is 0, II , II , ..• \
s illittstlskyhltss MCI Pio %/yr, .ta , Win oi,a im. - \
..
,sss foto/Aug and refilts4 ;it tht4t Mi 1 . by L 4r.sttrklo
Auk...y.l,lst, sod us..lP.plt by th nu e 10, arrAlute , 111.. ...
Sobt. , Put. akred•ably ss, UP...A Is.' I''''. '.‘hi b lU . r.: 4
. ..Mi. , , o.” -rbri,Ma ',
1,1,14. Itst"..tUr,. 0... bal., ,
Intif ont V .
' % . :‘,4117, P 1:: :' ...1V . 1n n ;4113¢ *I
~ . fl. two ph..k.• it . r ..ri.o.stul soul, .\
-. " -f tg lILI n u • 4:— - qmolunNocr,
''''''"" ''. '' ' '7" ' '''''' ""." ''t'N s . -11.1 Mold or •
17,1_,AV;i11(i:',417. '.1 . .,17: 1 1•.;., :„.,. -, hrt An- '
1-........p5y J . ;••Thellslrrinu ,I the Itc.a. - s . ..k . oss , st's. , : . • ,
000 k r,.. e th I." - MY 1"F lu.. '' i , ..,..m. 4`,,f. , 4,..
.Ir)rs\lioSlutook .. slo.t.sps`pa, .•otkpoi vs. ,o_•• , .
toro•ut Psis
Ott ....11.74,, gurus. to thrk.. k.t • . •
Tirsts US cent, to Is, PO at ths 3.1...,t, t 0..., 'M.P.G.. ,
rats k Moue. kekkettbs.*,s• ur the -Pew itt 3. ,
..
... , . .
It oUVl•kett• rortorospops Ist cunts, ..., ,, A1, , . \ o ~,nek.
a: : . 1\ MII4ICAI t A'ITR6.O '5, TO--
,
\i ~, \ . ..,-
. \lllascillicAll,all. - \\ \
sacra, , lONCENT I. TO lin . UNITNII S:: 4 .
in tiimitmil \imiv...at, Lill: ild,.\ .
CASIIVIIIIII ilp \23 INSTI/11TrrAt....,5ai . 0 11,....1, : \ \
4 ); ... S v P rl'l r t;l l ;t l- h ‘Y llrn a ts °l :l 6' ,Z , r ' ?;; . - -,' , 4 l:;,y e w ' tt
V. ;,.:• •• :. '" griill,AVl.:l l t%'; ' ; ' r . \ I .:: r : l '.:7; t° 1„:
\_ In. Ortubeek 13.anabt , rt 'lt. Cotoil,, ...y' : .• 4..
\ &irk Ortber rarttend r/L Iwy,ulterr. \ , f.,' '1% .,
'l'.kkets 60 ernl% each. lke , rv.ll ANI , 7.1; 1. , :i . , b:Ill at ~
..
tßtinz,grr.,:....d.::,, '‘,-th. C......„, .1. '.;,..x., , ~,
elirvlrormlSol I.*iebrat...l Ic.riantis....llll(l, V . , .11110.14 . 4 .
b, ibhull. , ,llaltor. ifoNil 5..{ , 14t. : w , t- "..r.t.,, •
'1 ,
.
POW LINEN--500 Nir- •' '
-IL.
refs ,
It URtAP'S WOOL 11AO6 A ,NrD \
\L011:v.1%06'4..1 .81 :or ruke l / 4. 1 , ,,,-. , It
de. fu 645 1 , N.:.
•
WOOL„
li i i.oßs-,,,,ti....at".'..MATTlff
.\ - t r a gkßf .A.l.-16 r , '"'!' 7 " 1 4.`
. \...`
IiIitENCII t'Alt.LOlt PAPI...--A.' viiiied
,U,,\ ipd .plendhlllenottimmtnew iid b tAilnl'ttlattoilt.,'
ot , g , ,Lipal °Gast tarletirl, tccolvel Dr ,tpt, .I,valo '
eltet!..tlrom the ISIVAIDeLCO(IO I Ila 1(111117,:14 ::::::Dr . . s
~
' \ '''q' , l'Illth: , AI.O.ICIL . \
..
TINLION-2 bbli received - lied iiir gale
It s \ \ 1 , 3. T,2 ,;, , 1 .. Tfi
,tea,(N C. '
\it i..). •
.
-- ~.:..
I ARLI- 2 43 kegs Tritne,.rec'll rtn\l for:.-
6 , 4 ZOOl 4 %., Ili; loiettit 14 : ..•.-.": ":,..
' \ • \ , Or O.
.
riliEN\ort . gltr,,LVE LOTS OF 0 FkOWSD•l" . : , ''',..'
`----\ . \ P kal --'' ---. ‘ s t"'".,
A tomrsthe ili n to to the Lion. th I , j : kjith Pittit 27;1 •
11 ' gti ' :, ' . '" 1,7. ' - `1 1,.„ 0111:::,.',11t7.,:::,Z:',V52:.1', \'
'avarlo?'LT:tl747. l ,:" `°:,r, 1k 1":',1:,': - ,. T:ur; - ~,
0., of . theta tAnig • I aiwo lot a t len to. g I. !xt ono EXert.
lo ll ' , ' 4 ' w h lli ' l,e ' s t .i, ' r..PlO l' i ' iloru .. ti ' t. ' l 'o o ' tt * g .. l . .illiii.. Title \ \
?eke:. and eirahof locatubiraoa._ l iiiiilP‘ . .r a '
\ U ! '° ' ''. 1 . 4;!% 1 1141 . 8t. - • -
• ‘•
. I.slMoi&.' ' \\ [l'&4" 1'440-
4 ' ' '-''
. ~Edwn.TT....E1.1..5h.„0
been
.41 :
s t: .. 3l o T 4 l,s , f t i u t , A , :k n i a lj r. N 6L O Sl N: : • \
4 the *halo 0 llour-4 litotler.'il it. late at Paha tarn.
prreous Indebted to told estoto aya y•jitieno.l to W 313 Shit ,
IL
tittle "Loatoeillately, art ilia, hi,. a \ oosl.l to yyay a uy. ~ . •
thou without delay.: " i IJ. hlll'redilL ,
..‘..\•.'*'''''''''' • ..--L:J:.—' \ \.• \''. - .-
• . • '''
. , , 21.0tItorAdil Of N/4 1 .4.tA , 1 \
bto4.• la hereby tatren, ttlatthe relloed.hhatnel her. , t•\ ' _\ \ •
Vsous have elect amounts of i tbge ,. .. t s . cjer:,l\ c,..21741/.1:1
r . :1fig r 4:45W7.7.rape,...00v1; ti,\,,5,5n..u.1a I . . • \
nod allowance, on blonder. thc 'itts der he \iltt,. A.D.. . ,\ \ • 1
et ;trite eel of U. Flanigan on tof the ratter If 0 4 . , \
Delos', des`d.
Sec...tenement ef,"l..Busan Dellartom.e Of Dm adnen,
~ • , ,‘,
~,
of 0. Delaney. dee',l... , t.. . \, :t ,
Aeobtantot44ldlty Wingine, csl4 , l',.lJetle .... L ' t • \ • , •
dhabl. ', .\ •
-
Ao,ouol of,bohn ./Illtunny,teleol'rof Lheellflt stea!sh. r ; •, -• , '\ , - • .
41f..415et of . s.l.i,, , .r.o,lleotoolut'eceeletr.eillockylVol... " ' '
~ 4 "',, -," 4 .
, hirst ‘ and finat \ aei or, Aceerb Tailor, ibser,oth ' t., _' . ' 4„,, ' ":" \
lecoull t of He NADI nod Vrtb.:ll ilLett,'en . r4 of 1 ,
A• 4 'onnif i Dark Dan OrY,oh.r 4, Ave-
('lob •, , .. ' , , ,\ \ ‘
, Artount Andre Dlelettn e adatr al hessenteds , .
ents..leced. .
ytexunt celibate. unit ;ttreielo.ca.e'v of John PO ,- - / / ,, . ‘t , \
dybd ',ed./
Acronnt of U. 15c17,.. +ellen 0 r vahau, ltto o ry. ~...
A:counter Jorehh 1te...., 1e1 4 ,0,s ntoiv vww '. W . ‘." ''. 1 ": . • •
‘ Pearus, deed. -
\ b.e. .4 4.1 \, 44 - enant of. Andr \ ew' DounlatiCeae`c -or - -
, ••
"its. aeepont or 0 hertoe te
m'r of iii ILt [ar.tlstbe llo roteelY_ ,
~ i . \,
Ac,c 00(
putl Willtato allan,gu'rdteneff ob u n
... l' i ~ . a . ,
~
Aost totherfOrd, dfF
eb • •
,
At • lento( %Thole Wel .no .....1 I(e il f DeT!'l Welnr,r,-7.2,
' A...mm.10t 111111aot h ite n cri , l Jo es 1017, \e..tutna
dee d ' 4 \ '
.Lacront ellstat ‘ olvart,,, tat 'e of IY Da4,tl , T oo l- , f, • , • • ~,, ,
101 l _
A ...It 101010 , 111. , ,Ti...,, ,,, T, e.,.,e st 4.lna -
\
I%74tiV , i 3'„ti t ., ,);; , .,, .t , ear a Thema . : . l' ‘`, - _
: " 1e 4 . ,..ntel et tolltio IA c. (he vie 1.. t, Vetter.) Den '
eds.. of Nm.ll. 1..tre...k.r.`41,
• .1;.1.1^ ''' .14: P ' et '. .. *h' ‘ ''''' ' ,' \!•\ ... .\ , , _ I
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de4" ' \ ' Y
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1 7 4.."' iN, ' me Pt.. \ KT 0.4 r. , e1. 0 0;t7t :V; ' •..ik;;..0‘.4 ,. .; , .t\1•; , M. '' \ ,X • . :...... . \
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3111 f! /=.l " ' '' ,.. rd 7 ''' \ ' \'''' • ''7
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riilVt. NO,IICI.—T IIL i s le. , cfrh.te Of \ the ,\ •• _ \, • . ~.•
Je . httlathrteoh "tha i er Works ol l 7 t..r_teed /re tha .. \
,t, ' ' \ t
1.,....1,4 itcuee, at t eat:owe of 0 4 ,11er k xcw, - .pi et.r4vb. A ,•' \ ,
" nEeritir French\ Clothi.:' .\;\ \ ' ': L\ \ v \v. \
A iunrity a, BvitcuFiLbly,hav! :ge. Li k st,
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ird gm bll l t r 4 c.....n. and fattic-reltrgattq \ L, , *.,
from tbe. tosontenbeeee'v . 1,00 . 0,41 1 0, 1 00 - ow 4.0.44 1. 4 \ s ' \ ''
\ 4. \ '
'at. , an 4 Mandllea ' , wain.. \tionttrieen *touting:my/ 4, \ ' 'N ''
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oboe. kinds °throes . ..* Inettest u,took of .ntr aoetretent. \ A \ -‘, , , • ,
\rd and Weep D 4 v-kei DmitervDtv , "-4 icrbe ,. ',,, \\\ \ c, \ . \\,., -.'
__A, . e_ttY . L \ "A. \\,„ \ 4 . ',
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14 1 11•ENCU PA.RLOIt PAPEI:7-.1. vaned \ •. • ':., •• ' \ •
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o 4101 and alter varlehet. reeelvel byte...et nerleale. de , . \ \ : `'\ \
met• 11104 PALM KU. No :J:, alarttlat. 4 ‘
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terotatratuttt„and timT b. tlrPrudwl hUw:tkroULtPuto
iber truth and seatintor. - ‘olrb Is more cm•beimid, , •
of the 0td1.17 Vattmenteters, grnllF-tuuhtt tho,
gulp, For “If hy ' *Fut, ec COt."
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