-ig: . siisiO.Ontifi .. "Aigiott. ':
H. ff. FIIA*IIER,' EDITOR,
rosid+raostb, i'ENWA.' . '
Thursday Merida& Aug. 25, 1852.
.TERItD.
•
One Dollar and fifty cents periinnum cash actu
ally, iti advance." _ _ _ • •
twp Dollars if•paid within - the year:
- Two *liars and fifty cents if not paid until at
ter the expiration of the year
grlfo subscription will be permitted to remain
unsettled loriger than two_yars. -
Discontinuancei optimalwith the publisher, till
all =reneges are Paid-
IiATES OP ADVERT/still•
Ond,square one week,, • - $0,50
each -subsequent 0,411$
Business Owls per annum, with 3,00
A liberal discount made to yearly advertises. •
•.•,•• • ' ,
STATE
WHIG _
•
tOR:
roses Polissall, of Lancaster county.
. •- •• •
•. • - FOR;AUDITOIL GENERAL,.
11.;11leclueeod Franklin -county.
• FOR SURVEYOI3, -•
• Millets, or Cliiriori
•., - .
'.The .Montrose. Democrat.
lye'haVe little time or space to devote
to the Montrose Democrat, and tile "pair
of Montrose blackguards who , occupy so
much space in.. its colutrins in warring
':against us. But an articie jn. their last
number, evidently written by E. B. Chase,
(or, as his . friend Boyd usually - writes it,.
c. b. - chase,), deserves a brief notice, as ex
emplifying the moral qualities of this
model Legislator.". What has occurred
to ihrovv him Off_ his 'balance, we cannot
say—but either our exposure of their
,
false representation concerning the extent.
Oftheir circulatiooond our ow n,or ofsorne
other matters connected with their paper,
or some other offence we may have un
wittingly committed, has brought down
upon'us the iroof E. B. Chase, and in his
wrath he has tvithdrnwn from us that pat
ronizing protection which, it • seems, has
hitherto been b. sort of- mantle of charity.
. -
wrapped around us. Mr. Chase, then,
'has s . till now, fwen - 'our Mend—rather, a;
sottof father to us, but is now constrain=.
ed, "more - in sorrow than in anger," to
cast us offorever. Krell, well ;it is hard
to tell Who are our friends . ; but from such
. .friends,good Lord deliver us. That he who
has Sought et'ery occasion from the -com
mencement- of.our--connection 141 th the
Register, to injure. us by tmsrep nta
tions and falsehood,should pretend any
thing like
. friendly feelings towards us,
nanst appear inost absurd to all who have
not, like bite, a natural propensity to false
hood, even when - trutb-liould answer quite
as well.
,show that - falsehOod and, duplicity
are the leading - characthristics of
Chase, we propose to give a brief exami-'
nation of some of the statements in his
last week's editorial. He iays
-•« - With the exception of a -few -lines
some weeks since, called out , by the con
smut attacks 'of H. IFrazier upon us;
sae haie peter, alluded to him in•the
motoit ..wnuiner since our , friendly an
nonnceir lent of - his .harving -- taken that pa
•
per, catibYg any unkind imputations upon.o
him in any way, nor have we treated -him
in" any way discourteously or ungentle
nianly7
Now, areference to tholleynociat ofoc
tober 28th, and November 11th,1852, and
thenceforwatdVarliirS times down to
the present, will ,show the glaring falsity
*of this Statement: We cannot conceive
•E. 8. - Chase's object in.truikirlg an asser
,
tion that all his readers must know tube
untrue, unless it is to establish his charac
ter for - . .truth and I. 7 eraCity ' on a firmer,
•
foundation—which would seem impossi-,
"We dp not look into the Register, half
• ,
a 'dozen times , year,'-' says this;veracious
editor; and,l yet he bad said. just before. •
- " The fil4 of his paper , show at one time,
week after week, from fonr to seven eel--
urn.us4 , the - Vilest scurrility and tbe. most
loathsome:defamation of, .one or.both the
editors of this paper, le all of which: e
did 'noeso demean ourselves asto rePly."
But all this yOn.did not Oh veracious
E. 8., and of course.yon could not reply
to nimbi: consistent, but ivreqtitres
more ;brains than E.=.1.-Chase possesses,
to manufacture ionsistentlfalseboodi .
The next that:- wort y• of ' notice in
this beat tiftd pring , c4 pearls,is the-4;3w
tent tharscthe proprietors ot, the Reg
ister \ respectable -ina)ivelOthr
ient!Ple4-
30 "have come in possession Si-PinPen,Y bY
'purchase, withmtilimiiation or restriction,
is to the proprietor:of it, thenis H: H.
Frazier, -and be alone.? proprietor of - the .''.
§usqua4mat r True, We-have ,
. - ,
not Yet Pabtfor bu t
part, fur we JIM
-*tar goOds—if that is any
sin. heaven 4relp'..tilse'simaers, - When we.
as rich ItkE.B-0018P, may BP°lt
a Carriaietliffil*: ) .*i: ri#f-i*ePlesl4t
we 4nean
time toil - - hard ,r.te` Pair ` 4 : 411 " 14 "- - * - -- ,
.wqrSgalid, t , " 6 iPikeil*fitiistOr -111 . 1 *1 111-< :
14 0; an( 1 0:04` 'mi.;
. -
, .49 - 411 .0 01 11 , 4 0 ..f-e.wi
,Lighten
~the public abOot other, people*
• aff a irs let :# 6 40 9*lith° 4 " - ,tile`''inia
00 4. 5.42# 1 4
.--410110 *
INwiwmi'xitio')wg?",'
- s
*Y*!# l4 ,4 oll4 .4 l *mil'oositt — .
4uwuiikvini4e pefattemit.ii;
ewer, but pass them over in sienais, asbe
06 21 the facts wwrecentlyistatell cermet* ,
lag tie_presentCmslitioni,of their inodel
newspaper; which stiti t tments are- no
doubt t he real cause issebnllit on of
Chase, and whieh he -colldtnieet - • no
other *ay than by a territie at . ;yen
us. Our object: in writing *this rticle ,
was merely . to expose Cha, as ,a
- wilful and deliberate liar. This Wri hale
done; and thereforeimed say no tneie..'
Curt Proceall4s.
FIRST 'WEEK.- i ; , ' t.
Commonwealth vs. Barial; Wright. In-.
dieted - at laist. April 'smions forlAssatilt .
and Battery.. Defendant : plead ^gtrilij
sentenced to pay a fine of one dollar I na
costs, and -stand committed rill sentenee
is complied with. r _ • t- --'
Commowarealth vs..Heury ifirstenon.
Assault and Battery. Verdict net guilty,
4, 1_ ,
and the county to pay the moats. -
Luther. Kellum vs. John F. Greed. c
lion Of Trespass. rare cicrissursfr4i%
Verdict for tho plaintiffin sum the off' -e
dollars and , costs.: ; t . " -
Commonwealth-Ts. BeitjaMin t retci
•
Aisault and Battery. Ind'Cute: gnr
byprand Jury i _ and prosecutor,.Philat
Strickland, .to pay the costs. ,
Commonwealth vs. Phihinder
land. Assault and Buttery. ludictn
:ignore'd by tbe Grand Jury and the p
ccutor, Benjamin Vletchei-, .to pay ,
costa.
Commonwealth TS. H . al oway
ti• -
.--
Indictment for Nuisance - . 41i) Highway
Verdiet,guilty.f - Sentence!? to pay . a fine
of on'erlollar \ and costs of . pluseention, and
to abate the nuisance witlun ter 'days.
_ .
CumMenwealth vs: COI' ell
man. Assault and Battery. 't
ry return Bill ignargntscs, land
cutor, S. H. Cuddeback, paY . th
Sentence accordingly.
Commonwealth vs. Joshua W
&wit 'and Battery. Verdict,Ln
on the ground of insanity. ,
Commonwealtkvs. Stephen
T. G. Coffin. Indictment for
mischief, :in burning,
guilty. :
Commonwealth vs. Patrick Dogan.
Assault and Battery. Indictment ignoreci,.
and Pr&secutor,, Cordon Barber, to pay
the . clists, ' - - ' I'
Commonwealth vs. Patrick- Dogan.J
-.- i
Assault and Battery. Indictment, Ignoreil;
and prosecutor, Nathan Welli,,toipnithe
costs. ' ' • - c 1:1
, COmmonwealth 'vs. Frederick] Robin=
son. , Indictment for grand I; rceny.4-'
True Bill. ' Defenjant plead , ittilty. .
, • t
Sentenced to restore the proper* stole
~
' theh f h;,' - •
or pay val u e 't ere() to I. i i :. oune , ,
and pay a fi ne of the saint, sum to ,tl r
Commnnwealth• for the use nettle / ion -
ty, and undergo an itriprisonment' in 't e
.
jail : of the county for the space of dine y
.‘ 1 r
days; and_ stand committed , t ile _ this sen
tence be complied with. 1 -
Commonwealth vs. .T. Dumter, Ca lm--
rine Dumfer, and Patrick For!han. In
dictment Conspiracy .d,c, Grand Jury
return Billignorannw, and that the prns
ecutor, C. S. Bennet, pay. the costs. - -
Commonwealth vs; BenjaMin Fletcher;
Indictment, Perjury: IgnonA v andprol- 1
r .
ecutor, Jos'. 'ykr. Fisk, to pay tlif cgs's. \
](h 'the matter of erecting tkd viliage of
Susquehanna Repot into a /30nugh.-- .
August 19th,1653, the Court det4e that
the village of Susquehanna Depot , be in
corporated and . ereded.into a Borough,
agreeable toilre prayer of tbepetitioneir,„
and air per plan, ormapoftl tt "lune, & .0.,
rest that the same be reiOrded in the lici.;
corder's - office . at the expense of :the : a i
' Commonwealth 1:11. Francis .:Rpuke .
of thet'eace. ,Recognized Pete
Satry . _
AA :Skinner . .., Esq... -. fendant tol pay
costs of prosecution, an t o, give Stwety in
the sum of $lOO for his gam!: behavior for
iiiithe space of ,sit tnont ;tokards the citi
zens 'Of this Common Wealth, and espe "al
lY towards Stephen quick, the coinpl in . .
George. Walker As. Susquehanna ut
ty. :In case.. f Veidict_ for plaintiff fa
$9450.. ' : - \ .
1
Commonwealth vs. ASS Davidson. S re
, ,
ty of the peace. Recognized .fi ore iCha's.
Avery, Esq, on cone lain of Juli -Disci ;
i
son.' -Defendant senten i fxtd• to_• PY
~
wit/ 'of prosecptimi,'Und. give su t et in
fifty dollais for his good behavi+., for `iii
t
Mouths, &c. : .... - • ;F :
.., Jcwhua Welly - vs. Rosakbe West. ii•
bel fw Divorce.- • Dirwco decreed - by
Conn.' ' '' - 1 -1 ' ll'
• •
SECOND wir.K.l i
Conrad and Roberts.* Trenstay e
16gg In caie. Verdict for, plaintiff , ibr
8129,62. '
~ - - 1
: 1
Paiiiiith Smith'‘i. Hiram diiti - if.
ti on of iiebi. v:plain ti ff - zi:' Is . If i 1
on e. I - 11!lTu -,.
Fatally tho Aulir,4 , 1120:990;:AWM4 i 3 f .
‘.°2l debt ' Slgita(4 &c:: ',
4;;Obectudi Green rn . ..Tnsipli Wartrous it.
ni, ' E .Electinent: ::,Verdict f defendanti
if;RifinOn ' 3 fliric# , :l7 l . . H en ry f-lico
- Ejectment. Verdict I.‘defetnlant..
!init
tines. C. Spencer vs: .
_.. Reed nni
others:in* (Thursday) trml.: -. 1
Viu=s *ter lays few days ,
egO :1 -gnali. 4,4 *l° 4 4 f' l. - th ! - B (11 0 °-
v 4u*. to::*;.frien4l ,
104ia
thief! an sawn
i; c
jar )1e ing
lapitmas
bekisses; timuaaPumet'll
)413M - "l4ll,ooooiiiiitiogitisti.*
-41iiiiiikirranah".frApow.mbinw
Proceedings -: of the . Tent ' Vallee
. - ..--':-...• - • Convention.-- ~-; -1 • - -.-:•.,
. ._ . ... .
• • Puritnint t oublic notice the a• • acatei.:
of a,}trOihitorY ; •Liquer Lay,' c' nvetted:
in-Sassr"nt the Court House in Ikl4ntro.Se:
the.24d- day of August. to : appoint dele !
gates c tothe National TernpersncO. Pon!:
venti'on to ha. held in the City of .fieW
Yeik,, on the. 6th and
. Ith days "of Sep- •
tenlber, The meeting. was called . . to or
der[by, the Hon. W. Jessup, aoj . ivis of- .
garfited by . the election of pot RUFUS
SiIIITH, licsidentl - bizitstrr •Itlet4 and
Ninzittan , ;coi-r.,: ; yice . .prOsidentS, - 04
G.;:Z. Difilock and ' direr Limi.hrop; Se.
• A Cefariel.
I
•
The following lil t of gentlemen
- r • e
p:--
t-4
coating
• nearly . •eyery.' township . iti 'tit I
- .11
' County - were, a ppontted: delegetes..te, re . .-...
resent thii :Conveletion in the
_:Worlds
Temperance Cen4rit ion : his. Bushnell.
Jas. kasson, John*. Beardsley, Merri i:t
.
lott, \ Anas' G. Ralley.-S: • F.: ,Carma t- - ,
Geo. -,Walker, . Cli t euticey Wright, .Col:.
- .Rana Smith,. iiiitim:Curtis, J.... 8. .b 1;.
Creafy, , joab -Tler,..Col. • CarreOici.,.
Sexa-Seymear, Seth.- A. Lyon,' Ira Nieto
ols; Ralph S. Bir i ehard, John
.Han Cock;
Rial . Tower, .Tohh S. Birchird, Wm:
Jessup, Gi.o..Fuller,. 13..: S. Bentley, 'H.
Hi Jessup. A: L. Post, Job
__ Tyler, .k. 1. -. A.
Pratt, R. L:Sutpan, H. J. Champion,
014'er Lathrop, Andrew Johnson, Urbane
Buirows and Alonzo Abel.' - - -••! .•
S. Bentley, A. L. Post, and •
leisup, were appointed a Cp•mrnittee,.
lie President, to draft resolutiitios ex
hive of the sense of the meeting upon
i Niaine Liq u or. Lantr. ..
• ' - . -: •
kiting the.absente :pl . the.Committe
nteeting was ngreftbly - enter!aitte
lodge jesiitp. - '
!trough their ChaitiMan R.., S. Bent
-1
sq.,, . the" Commtitce.reported the.
win resolutions. 1 1 1
..
.. . , .:
Resolved, That : ijitempera . nce is . a
teal, as - well as a
mitt tral•nnd a social
. .
ta,
that it swells MouSty: our xa-,
i )
i and' fills our jails,, enitentiaries,and .
,'tic . nsylunis', - with:those who' --r-n
v ili-
Ise would .be re cta'ble, useful and
i.hy .. eitizens . , - and bleS . sing2to \ the
I t
It 7 -....2....;..t...z....t.. _ : .
.. _
!„.. -'• .
.Resolved;- That -tt a political evil it
is clearly a proper' suhject,„.for :political
tietit-) n , and calls loudly upon goverinnent
io 1
to tact lawS ,fer its prevention and sup-.
Pre:
(
3
B'
H.
by .t
pres,
the
s Back
rand Ju-
at prose
- costs.—
. Is°- tin'
poii
evil
tiot
Ul'e and
malicious
- .ll6sulred,. That il6 sale 'of
. . .
1g drinks is the cause •of this:hideous
ticnk and that all lesi;4lation whichpro. : •
. .
vids for its regulation . -and • permission,
and not ‘f r•itk -entire extirpatioii, makes •
'the_over inept a participant' in. the traf-
fic*and.r porisible for its evil consequen-- -
.ees,land: •fuodanientally wrong.' •'- . • -
i
• -4: Res lved, That if fit' is right, as it
evidentl • ' ,
s tO .make laws fur killing -mail
dogs,sui reSsing t lie'•sale of 'poisonous .
drugs, a mit% , nuisances, preventing
gambling iidi i t he saie Of lottery tickets, it •
_ is. also ri ht. to enact laws for the - break , -
ing•up 0 groggeries And prohibiting 'the
sale of in oxieiating liquors.... • --- :. • : .
.5. R lved,•That inasmuch as in this
'country 11 powers•of government are de- •
iiVed di ctly _ frnat the .• people thßuigh .
the,eker Se of the , right of suffrage, it is
thei•efor the duty of each individual po s.
aessing t is right, to exercise it :for the
ciirtecti ' i and : Suppression of all recog
inked ev s.*. . •• ' - ' ~ .
. .' Re ' lved, That individually as . well .
as in ma , weire in &val. of the enact
m4nt of - Maine Liquor Law in the State
oflpenn lvitnia,:and . will . .d.l :.,What . we
Cab nun. Ily, socially
i aud politically, 'to •
t
ol:o . iiin it passage by our Legislature.- .
*. •7. R lved,...That •a Convention:of six.
delegat froin each township in. this
county, . held.. o bi. the Court , . House in
Ilgontr ,on the second Monday of Sep=
tbet.. t 12' o'c lock, M., to endoreie the
u whitler's for the Legislature already ,
e esest
m .. eiro .*0 make othei... if it be.'ilee' med
' :- The . molutioni weim.."tliFeirssed hy
Measiii ish, 'Bentley, A. L. Post,Judgei
.tassUpi nd R. B. Little,.aud were ahnoit
ananien '' lyadopted.bY the Meeting... •• .
• _
On ; `m tion, it •w4Resolved, That' the
'Key. O. W. Jackson the Stateeentral
l• ' i .
°Mini ee, S.; 1.1.e# litt and other etiii
.
n ut ;; akers' be invited to 'address - tie
- Onven ion. : '
Also, • Resolved, _That . - t he folloWi g
, • .
~ . .
mit . .
g title en: constitute' a . Comtee
cOrrespOndenc& 'nnd general arra 6-
Cr.
Merits i 03. S. Bentley, .Z. Dimock, I.
F L.• Post R
. •B. L tile, H. . Wm* •
J casup,
....
A. Chainbeilnan 'Cm Fuller. *- '
I. Resolved,. Tha ••The proceedings of this'
Convention he • i) blished in. the , two pi•-•
ti
litical• Opera oil e County. ' ',- ~ • -...
. G.'a•DIMOPK., Sec'y. -,--
- 1 ----- 1 :--' , 4- -7.:......._:...!...1.- ... ;.•. ::- . -
PActile RAlLlt9An.—it it crineeded and
~
tanned by the , Adminiltratiun that the
general Governinent has the Constitu
tional ,iight to build the l'acific . railroad
as a me ans of national Alefence, and that
there are amide resources in the )Treas -,
rifer . ihatiittipese.,' • The greatie* i,
cal,dilliCulty lies ia the cotitest,abOut 'Ps
locatiob; • The : suljea is..otopriated
with the question of escendenfcy _between
tNorth and the Seuth,4ted is reeeiv;
i - the: attaticni . of • leadingretaiestnie
iil
in both see tient: ; Slavery, vvtah . seetas
ever. watc4ful for en . ppportututy to da
trciy4 - ,hion, will - here.egaiti intrude
itself,. o retard this. great ' vr j otir, ' and' 'io
produ ' in c rea se d sectional 'ealiintiete:.;
Such ing the piuspect ahead, we may
t
abenden all hope of the o:ltriYA9mEne_nce
meet orthe Pac.ific , railtviact with Oov
t,
ernm id ent . ';, r ' 'A'r , :• •' '
CARE BrorrED irt GRAMOPIIILIte..
O_ tieday latttreek; t Scats On the Ws
tevowartilread were shipped hettran
that plaie:and Cape Viacent, by tha timl
*Ude Of .4ttudkoppers 'epee thtv e t , ---
tk
The: ritilciventso thicklrav Plitlith
'them,. mid the car *keels smashed them
jtrilieheititifidll heatreeti.*:lmp;-stnd !a
iso, - 4hat* hest tbSegeet-at'grase . oil
rmat, niakingibeirimastaidiveiiiift,
'.l
,hiretheiinaillireeigineastatiOuarywl , "..-
•“,"; 41 , 4*1/;5
_.; 1,, ' rt:# l l.4 . 1 .,'-ki;,` r }ls 1 -,,,:;:'.
1. .: , j - rAr4ll4Aesericiturfraiiint - , aboaiiiiivatiii
-41108111foltoreditf-a5eA11444411-
itier*Olibttgooli iiiio44 o :_kliacidr4-
14 , 4 1 itdanditli a rile? bat ' - ' rehelkiro
~ .1 : .. , ,:., - ..,:1;- - ~- -, , ,, 5 .,- .- ~ , , ',., 2 ..c.- - -- :•-„; .":,.. ~:; : ,I7 4 , ~..,..,.., ;:--
,•_toakkoje.-
,
4 01;74
Susquebanuu Agricultural Society.
- Augus. 16, 1653.
•
The Society tnet at the Court HoUse
mid was called to, order by 9.
.Carnuilt,
Pres., , The minutes of the last:mpeting •
wereread and accep t ed. - The ResOlu
lion Of 'Offered at the
net Meeting, - changing- the hOld=
ng the Annual Fair . .ind;Cattle. Show to
he second - . Wednesday
_of ()CU:4)er was
then taken - up and discuited. `On nietion
of Geo. Fuller and. Hon,.. Wm. Jessup the
resolution was. amended 'so act to read
...The Plowing Matchl and -Annual Fair
and Cattle .Show be. hld .on the second
Wedo6sday""ani Th isday - of October
next." . The Resolut i
on thosi amended.
was adopted bir the Seiety On motion
)1' tliomius Niely ;Isom, Resolved,- "That
a-
premium be offered for the best churn
big mitctiine."
..The Preniium List was presented by
the - Executive Olmmittee, and readeand
a statement made by.theCommittee,that
several articieslad been omitted iu tea-
-king up the list • Which ' would .be added,
and 'published. llnteresting Suggestions
and stitementuere then made as to the.
;
best mode of * encouraging the Art if
Farming. . -
.-. -_. :
The folloing i ßesulutio . a. - cgered •13y/
t
Geo. Walkei-,was discussed and laid oV . 'r
:for further consideration .at . the Junin! y
/ 1
meeting. -Riesolved,." That the / Society.
•-;•- - / - 1
*••
appoint - a Commit tee : to award ' a pie
..mium of $lO frr 'the* best cultivated farni
6. in the coutity;_Of . not lelis than twenty
five acres , $ 5 'fiir the second best and $3
".tUr the' t birdlies t/ The. uty . - the
.
Committee .shall !xi to vi it. the best
"cultivated farnis in different- parts of the
"county atid/USceitaiti and • üblish the.
as amount pf 4ifrerent crops
...the modeo . ulture.' On
,
Journed - to m l t - on tne sear
day'of Octoher next.. .
H.-JEST
Ma. Eurro = 4 : Pursuant to'a . call issued
some weeks . 14lnee, large numbers of the
citizens of I..zerne and the neighlporing
• •
counties •assembled in Wilketibairo on
Wednesday - last:to dbcu 'the necessity
and 'preprititY - Of taking immediate action
with.regard to the Maine Law in this sec
ti 111 l of Pennsylvania. ' : . . •..
At
.101 o'clocli,'A..M., Sani'Lllodgdon
Sq.,was" - called. to the Chair, :supported
by a large' number of yiee . Presidents.
After, the - opening prayer by the. RO.
.6: D.. MileS, addresses ..were 7,rnatle by
M. Jackson,. Cor. :Sec7y. •of .'the' State
Central` Committee, Rev.- T. P. Hunt,4
P. PennYnan of Honesdele,'.Mr.: Strong
,f Pittaton:endnthere,. :-..'.
.i • •
t.
F% Mr. 'Jackson gave a most lucid and for
cible account .of the . object and mode
i tif . .'
Operation of the central Society, •
gzying a history of the iiiuimer 4 conduc-.
ting theteMperanee Carnpaigmoullaine,-
•
Massachusetts:and o t herr States; acid sat--
isfying' every :one present:- that the time
lies come in Pennsylvania, -- for immediate
action. ~Front his accounts, the prespecis
for the ettaptibent. :of a Maine Law are
brighter not; than ever. before; After
the first of September, a large itimber.of.
temperance lecturers frOm oilier 'States
are to - eanvaiis this' State ' thoroughly;
speaking in cieryconnty.'• : Temperance
malcts are issued ieEnglish. and in Ger
n, and. the call for them is nowhere
. '
greater t han among the Germans. 1,. i
• - Mr, Penniman of Wayne, stated that
he had no doubt that ' the riemocrac. ' 'of
r
ayne.Co.; helding as - they do the kilit-:
' cal control, would:fear to noininatOmen
1: 1: - -
for the - Legis l a t u re ,'unless pledged to
~t -. • ,
.itupport the Maine Lew. - ...... , .. I t
• •" FatherlHunt,r as he is -everytvltere
known; made a chiracteristic Speech; ta
king-to say the least,:\en unmistakeable
position in .faior of the Maine Law.. Old:
aebe i. 4 ,, -It6 . is stronger than ever before,
in Lifi'hestility to the use . and. ; of in .
toiieating liquors. - Ile. has Many ene
mies, but they _ are very careful not to .
conic vrithtti reach of his-penetrating eye,
When be .arises to addresi an audience.' ~
Att-wo O'clock
. P; M', the' delegates'
Ipo
elms • by the townships . of Lezertie C 0.,.
me e .do consider the propriety of nth:nine
- I
ting an independent ticket for:theL . egis• - ;
.. .
latnre, - The l proposition, met with great
opposition iit-fitlit., - but: after Mature de
litniretion y was adOpted, - . - . - •". ' - ..-
As. the Convention • Was, - ennipoSed - of
aftparties,. the men ....nominated for . the
Loiver -. liouse,': rePrestant both . : Parties.
Mrr , : McCauley of ShickOinney is a lena 2
.in . D . Ohperntn and . .Pur4i..: . ..tWer; . -of
WilkeSbarre a.Altf' • • -4 i - - -: -:
The, 'nominal ions met with great. faror,
and ' the.:frienils..oflthe:Maine Lawerc
senttineof success ` • .•'. \-
"..- . - •'--' ~. •
-• -. Theirnireitaiazi :seemed generally ... .to
pievail,Ahat the' pointset-issue betrieeti
.
0c...!!;,',4, rpou . .ooo,palip4 this fall ; eniound
'to nothing cornpared,with the iniportatice
ofiebtiiinine 4 e:'Maine Law: ''•Thit: was
acknowledged la tbe'Convent bin .both by
ii'' '`
'•
• .it' i iihtli' • ' • d ••- ' r • 1 •
~Fploplios.An ~„ ig„ap T her e i t s itt e
dintit.thet tbe Dentectits.will - ,phiceM.
Cauley -otheir ticket, and • the '..Whigs
iiiiinitt 'adodenetbeire.,
(1 6
In'the evening, an immense, Meeting .
was ._e)d'e the` i'-•' ent l- o •. "t'tie. s be lc
ore.,Tho...iete. enti §c gr hSiesm.
Pre
railed,,and-Mr.i4eckimrt,beld - the itteti
tiiii:-'Of :thili: pikiiikie for, int' beti)i' '' ceiling
:tipentlie P*ofole'tii • ia4e 4 ', *ii•i'r. - 4‘ll'it':ii:
:tort ferthe' reeiiiiiii ''t•'' '' 1 ''' Sti: i' •• '
p *ono our a e rom
-_,.. : ,
:ibettlightingeem • 14511114-..J . lFlttherif.tint
cciliOnted hiatTendepoke l OW ireaCflow.
, :i -,1, .;'- - V-d.' ,. - r • -.= a •,. i i at
- ' Alai Convention a if:turned enr
„, e
'ening cheers for the Kiiii„,
,e,...Jaaw_ t L .;.,' >:.
:Gl , giVaiyonithis , Inisegre entruie, of; the
iitociiilligii:oFtMel, 00e,eittyintb°1411!.
thatthe Citutetof Sisivitnii - CtiliptS`,
- fril!ik v e l er gip 1 *.: 1 1914 1 1! -P0
sr
4, ~, 1.,
.__, 4 .0.41.--. la d orm.
imey* 'till war
MEWS
041egatiot of sixteen were p -
from *arm while but two ;or _three
resented Sulquelitrumi, owing prof
to the session of the Court liiltiont
The Temperance menofLuzerna h` i
made a bold .mov r e,levo; nominating
atonal Conferees, tinlif thi.high rep ,
lion for morality and- good order w
§usquehanna County now enjoys - 11mi
her sister eintoties, is to be'rnaintaine
ail; it Must be done at [the ballot boal
Y.
The -Public School geeStlOn In \
Moore. •
We find in the Baltimore papers
report presented froM
_the joint i Corn
tee! on Educa tion in the Ci i ty Cannel
-
reference to The petitions - .f Archbi
Kendrick ond.taliera, askin
in the publicC - osichoOl
olia 'may- havit a aoliainie
achnoi fund, icr capita.. . 1'
stalc, that. thclibaie carefu
they languagei„ni said flier
entered into a • thomngh -nxaminatiol
the subject . of sy:tem .
• ,
of ednentioa, and the cibjectini urged
against and have come to t e cOnclu
shin-t hat it be most . injudieions,iinot
e / bsoltitely ilangerous, toadopt the: sre-
. • - .
quirementa - of - nnmorrat and oppro
bat elbe prayer . of the peti!iOneia. II
Thu following is an cxpositiun Of the
fiery . • j
able tiod. sound . views taken by the
•V The memorilists say
. .
, . . . ,-
. We • bolo - that 'every .man -is boiled -to
woship 00 . 11011 . the Manner - most agreea,
Ide to the .Creator ; - hut we mai tautt hat
the civil •ptieier has•no. anthori y, 'either
directly from the Creator or ireediately
1,1
through: the people,. to. interfere .with any
man
long as
to his religions opinions,
so long tia these . opinions do not interfere
with the peace atia.good Orderlof soCiety
.".fho ~ CathOlics of . Baltimoi e have at
great cest,. and. without aid front the civic
authoritieS,. erected biiilding4aind .ether
wise provided: for the eilircati4t of their
ehildreii. • "We compel lie man to cOntri-.
Bute to Oar schools, `or AuientruSt. hi's chil
dren to our care ; • end .woisk lot the civil
authorities. t hat we shalteot b 4 einiipeiled,
to contribute •-to- • the stipportl• Of sehools .
which we-do .not use and .eannot apr
prove." .• - ' .. - , •-.• ; . I
~1. •
Upon this 'the . Committee ;. rem rk• as
fellows.:-- r i' . • : ' .-.• •' • -- . • : .
: .• It is very apparent froM the lett r obit(
spirit of . these paragraphs that th y are,
from the lietide•tid.the heart - of a fo eign-
cr. They arel• net . Ainericon. \ e say!
-this . :not te.reflect upon 111:0 author or his :
. prod oet ion- r hot, only • .thr, shOw ilia • be is ]
_incompetent; both by birth and edu atiOn,:
to understand the genius ofour i stitu l
Lions, or to ac count for the great fit t th at ,
.. . _
a .government I can becondoeted, s ours.
is; without the; "union of Church turd-State
—while theitilersets'ef both are s seilo-•
fously protected. The : pin-port oft epee.;
a
i
agrOphs above quoted ,, to tbe easu I read -i
er, might: strike him as
: beinghl ntical
with that . of the Declaration of-L; eneii-i
deuce,, : where it refers•to . the ",u6zilieni:
able", rights ' of, - men, litit' to the reind of
the* committee they. contein-u tote ly !lit . -
ferefit sentiment: Itot..thecosuistr of the:
-scheme, -under -review, can have ()thing
.to ;de with . the' present ; System o . publics
sehoid instruction: .; *Ousts - . a . ! 'man. is
bound to, worship Guilin a mann • r most
agreeable to Hini,". as the
. memo ialists
say; the -deduction,- to the 'coinanttee, is
. whollyiticompreliensiblethet,therefore,
a 'portion oft the school - fund shalt go te .
the Catholic .. Schools f. -If the public:
t)
-seheels*intetfereS with this tibli g mu to
worship G. .then t bey: should , abet
iShed :or. ebanged.. :To take a poittion of
'the funds and give.them:: to t he .CotholitS
could not mire the evil: . Wholreeno
ployed as .teachers in these school t Are
they men and women : , who .' worship"
God I Out ofthe 263-teachers em loyecb.
the .comMittee learn that between 5. alid.
50 belong to the RornaeCitholic etiom-..
ination, .11f. so; 016 iaa fair, proport ion of
worshippers: butiftke- ethers do' wor
skip God,: the -Committee •areof 'pinion
that they ought to be' recomme nd ed to.
do .se ; and, if - the - 45 Catholic t eac hers
t
- are piirsuing a ••! GedlesS" vocation; they .
are. so relrfii subjects of church discipline,
and, shmild he prompt ly ;dealt', with by. the
church" judicatory. The committee Can
' not I-understand.how they can escape the
censures: of that tribunal. . --
, - . 'liii . causes Producing the formation of.
thiS Government . werenot
_religious but
political..:- Our forefathers.. were -notep
presised. hy .ttie Church; ,iut by theDritish '
,Parliament and thereast oft by one great .
- throe; all these civil. and political aggro
. vat ions;-; • Ana' what was • ..the result 1—
Among 'many ether good things; niajori=
ties were to rule at the ballot - bet- in all
- matters relating to 'our eivii and political.
institutions,: while all men wereiett free
to worsh'P'Ciod accordingto the : dictates
of 4heirewe'ConSciences, and:not kY:the'
fiat .of o' Potentate... They repudiated all
.king• Craft and priest , c rift interfering with
their . : lilierty of conscience: ,, l. ,-
. The petitioners udder
stand:`de,tiaseem-te.
that- the-War 'of the, revolut i on
- was •
sustained, -hy
~our ..foreratbers as itizeai,
not as- etrligiiiistical. iidientOters.
.r. relig-.
~ ionists4 i; There 'wu licyqparreio -,4ioutro ! ..
vorsy 44.;the c tiikje t. of religion :
~There
t
was eft cent out imiLas i - to : the tr 4e-inter
pretation nf dm' HOly Scriptures"; 2411 or
nearly. all believed in. t ileit,irispi tiOn - ..
The various hint ding - the
.
Catholics-themselves, . united : in - ,be .great•
tied ineineutoint.Contest for,the li • rty .we
enjoy; Withoot,regarit te their i divideal
church creeds. . . And liO, perfect' .had the
question: of - religion ME : centiec ion- : with
the ittxt!i;gle, -,that eveii Deists, .ud.sucli
as ,denied: thos, ; autben4city,of t to Sikhs;
engaged hcart , .and ,hand ilk the - ichie.ve 7
meat of tbe.Nictory,;.: .i,Andc it riii, matter
of :histit)ryy,Whi.ekeTo4if•Png:ite(i49li that
sfler,- the litruggle.--.wiut pv,i3rind • iirlF4 ,
40,
.Terai:4ol. , ..S,latlxigo,tier*upis, eat h'ished,
'every" ; thing .:vursitt% - exchided'-ilii ; would
-make: it:, possible to establish a., minit4;_
-13riiime 13e:c;Or,.41,1urCh.i11 these' United
States.'
5 - h , 47,, ;t, -i 1 :,::•41 : ', .-: 1. ,ii: . ,_,
, 1 10- 0 1 0r00 1 4ina . wit founded APO
- rengiak i cl.l,yety.dittUrent,l43. .;04410 .
*b o . lo .iitkpotii,reio.nt. yqia 'Kw with
the institutions `.of Oif..Couniry.,:,::Anil iii'
one of i,he.,.peenliar feu, 'Ut.oo.claimUttfer
it. bi; hi priesthoodis if 'usiiitheinime:
° Y#P I. 4 4 - Y.O4:CP. -0 1 jug's" biroo'4lT- - :
.iti
.fioitps - Als4oOrtiq !il!!):_ , Posi,o - 0 44 -o* --
iiiiii a * of iheapitiiitinete:pulijie.44o
- F lt r ~ i q u i l iZ irnaf, --4 4° 0 0 4A i lt :-, 4 1 0 4 .1
; *IT ilintonTir. - Aft t l ,l,lint.Y. 4 IitCAP:
t r
l' elT .io4 ll44o ;#o o. - . 1 4 37- #:.. .t / -&:
plet.,, 'vs, ,-tp. glikeWei., wotilC
-tail..zpitT
-4,.t-'!„,0*.i..:,-p60"...-A-,04:4,,, -:
nised ivith
motion ad:
a weans-
UP, Sec.
i. .' • .I_
___i i ,
. 1 ‘ a' •
to patttntze tue private sc eo an acad
emies. ._ . 41 . 1/ .. 1 -
; 4 ' Your caiimitteu nreeffePiniOn' if this
-..efrOrt triadkby !kernel"' ersabould suc
eeed, . it . w0u1d44," leapt° '• 4 , our rights
and privilngen, its, #iiz.tuse and would in
r
,evitablY result it! z it i .Lfurtikeperoachnient
I by them ott-'-otb,er,lO thitn, objectionable
featutes, in'o: : gloriOus.t.republic, that
would finally -4,l resulein la union olChurch
and Statt)--ta result thiterry true Amer
iCan, be'he of What religion soever, must
L forevet repudiate. .._::l ', ' , l e
I '' Th e M
ere seems to bee
on/ the;; part of the petitibners in regard
to 601 purposes -of taxation. TI ley ex
press the opinion that no one sh uld
.he
compelled to pay tax•for Ole maint itanee ,
of any system of. Public Iliii!Y*-.IIIII' 'JIM_
t •s
intliytduals so taxed, gluntld be pe sonal;
ly beneflttied thereby: - Stich a sentiment,
the committee belieirct, to in direct 7 con-
I travention to the tOnstittition, that great
I palladium of• out' civil and
,ieligious in
'\ stitutioni. .• What - wield be said 'iif th
man as a good citize& who would reins - °
to pay his,. road I tax beettise ‘ he neve
1
travelled over it' ,l but always patronize
the at th felt cogi oftbe tickets
or the man who declined to support -th
Alms ; House an •' Enitentiar,yl i beeause
i i
neither his wife o childr n were the ben- -
eficiaries or non tes of these tiieful aid..',
i
nesess,ary instilut ens? And met where
is the difrerenee etween these !Imes and ,
the one under .1. view . ? The Catholics
have schools and a atlemies; as they aisert,
of their own' er .etion, Itinl they do not
i i .
levy
_a tax oli oiliers persai t os , to sitpport.
these institutionsf end there ore,t he State
hag no right•td levy a tax noon Catholic
property to aid iil these porn of the pub- '
tic schools ! . TIT Spiral of the argument
is this : the Catholics ore a community
per se, and ask oh minieYl of the publie o r
I the State; ther+re the State should not
demand . money, from them: In other
words, they are' o'ieligions body, and
therefore no - detpand•sWntld be made- air
secular or civil purposes. Is this cOnge
nial with the g.pius of Our government ?
TIT
,Committeeisay;tioti. ,
Taxes are , not levied or individuals' or.
(f
sects...- They. are levie to maintain our
institutions,',, to
_perpetuate the ciritand
relinious freetletn under which we live,
0 a •
and every man On conies en er the l
I ment is under bligitio
su.-
I pervisiou and ii,, rotectiOn \ of this govern
lis of the most sa
(
credAind toid m the support ettbe
same. Do the atholicls bare
• no prilvile
ges here ? Ar they not on ' a perfect
(quail y with al,, oth'er sects .? Are iheir
chitin- n prohibited froth the benefiti of a ,
cheap education by the Board of School
Comissioneti --No; Itio. . They have
all tit -facilitie tliat others have, and° if
1
they:, ecline•toiaccept and use.thern, the.
systet shodid not lie Under tbp censure
fur it They Object to these schools_ be-.
ril
- cause they stiY-. religniu is' not taught in
then' A question - noglit here • alse—r.
what lis religion I If religion , is to' e r-,
. i. .
garded is the', peculiarmes of a s ect ' of
prOfelsing Christians, or the forms and'
ceremonies of I any pa rticular'llentitikina-
Aim); / then religitip is t ot taught in `these
selnils, and 'the committee are of the
opinion it should not be a Part' of the 'ed
ucntioo of the -pupils. If religion is, as
is generally believed,l an emanation' ,of
grace from:God, throuhn the redemption
. of-Christ, upiin the rf enfant heart, ' the
infiuences. of . rhich a e 1 developed in a
life of holy obedianceltelth6 precepts of
the; gospel, then this ii not taught , in the
pulic schools/I and• th 4 committee are of
the i ttpiition it Should not be attempted to
he there inculcated. It is. not the place
for Sucli a work. Th family ; tlie.pulpit\
and the chitrch, are the places fttr instruc
tiop in he important subjeCt of therelig -
f ionlof he heart., The education of th
, mind i' one t ling. and 'the regeneration
of the I Bart is -another thing-tone is,ll"
work 0, , man, and the other the,work o
I the Ho
,Sptrit_.-
„And the two should n'
more b, united in the affiirs of our , go‘:
ertment. -
But .ithboug t religion Li 'not taught : i° •
the: public schools In the sense here , elle
-ded to . yet, nothing i taught "adverse 'id
the spirit of true retion. The religion
of the gospel recom ends and enforees.,
love to God,-nil"lo to dur . fellows.lt-
Nothing in th schoo ls Controverts these.
grieit priecipleg of :religious duty. Bp
ligton also i emitratei intelligenee,inent-41
cultivation,' social • I ,and 'fraternal asiociti
t ions,and these are :all encouraged and em=l
braced in the instruction of t bese schools:
The co mitiee - find upon eXarninition
that the f !lowing are the itibjeCts of iii-,
st•rtiction i "• the ;P ublic High S c hools ':
English an Belles Lettres, lk:lntheniatics,l
Natural I istor . y, Natural Philoaophy. •
Chemistry • Mortd, : .,lgetttal
.and Political:
Sciences, ' TiaPhi'es°,'N,ciigie. ' I' I ,
. Now i , ,-.! . aiv:l4oe.4e.;fcibjects embrace
anything l i clontraritdlre, kton, your 6171'-
1
mitt ee- are ; unable tdilig - ter it.; ` ; lndeed'
they bellUi,O tilde I.bii - i uciti.oti - "of tiro'
mind almost „uniformly lead to the
,edtt
cation, of the,heait ii 4,ctilightentnint„ of
tt
the' conscienei: :Bet ;this - L:6dt `ill : a
part of the 'exercise sof these .schools is'
the daily.perusal' of the - Bible, "that' book :
of Gooks' which CintininSieverYilrit4t6 en
courage. the
~tifiylrt -k f tinturti•ind irf_lizi
t tire's' author, -iroryii?iti - moral;'intellee
teal; spiritual'. ' Ati s . tittlittlii:' - ihildreti
aro. allowed, to rea the Donny jratiela.;
firin, sii that ilia creir , ininOiiin 'punka Ob
ject to OAS so t of intruCtion. ift bey, are
so !inxiotin that=l t l e)ioOdillibilld' he zi prin.
eipal . pit_Ofifi c e - WuOliiiiit'tif thise,sehtinls;
provided tiler.' belitit?te,flie Bible to heir
rerelat itip'ti Of Itliii'mitid `and Will, of God to
- .;• ~ ,L . -..,. 4 : 1 . , , . ' , , ,
:ii
'I/0 A at - this sttlieet; then; ` in - itlkiis
beariniti,lue,.iiiiiitiii„ i Tiefi indintlePend
entrettizents of thitcgrelt City iiid'COT4
Inetiwealth,lieitig•tinwilling•td°Yielti one
iota of t)ut., , ,ciyil and po litical rights 46th6
re i CtillarltiOn'br tire) dicekof any iridivid,
oil oietinittitied Mi itnin sieet'''isr . partM,
iliekihtiPefeiiii.hei:f . ti'vetn'tiffey - the: felt
l,
°wing resiiltifiiiit'. (.)° --- .!•• •Li . , ~•
'''' ---' '' ijiikriT. lif irik'st.r''''•''''
ta
ich!
;for a re
bat the C
portion
he Comrni i
ly iitrutl9'
,rhKapd:.
th
the
tee
zcd
are
RENON
i
J: t.: , ,'„
rajlllEle W . LBbN - • •• "BriDiCil,:l ' 6 -
-'' , l ;. ; ,'.':..; : - N.. ,- -v•ct , --,c,i_. .-!.,•,,,..
.. . --..• . ',4101.1r.-- ,-711j'/' Brasfcl.' -
y. 1 3 ,1 • ~,$: . trr o ti , 4 , '''' '-'-‘•• hil:v,
•!:- ';
.. - ;: - :! - ! - K N 'Ai . • - iff4 - iiiiiiii;;s:•ir•. '-;:.-,, ",.
-- ''vt.t.ti. I ',:j -;1 , 3. - i , •• .1 1.4•• ..,-il - 5 - •1• - ~, ; . 1 ! ,7- 4.4i , ,, - ; ‘*:•- 'Jr; •,.
.''.. -. ... '.' ' - ..:.•-' 4 -.: •
hi r Cara, Beheadediliat lits
it
•,: ror , •.,• . f. .. i. „•,,• -,•.„„,... , ,•,- „. t iiii iritii , :o a k - , i,- . ..: • •- •
s o .•!' • , ..i*: -, Pi • if , ! ' :4,,, 1 9 1 . 11 R,71,
lehlksl4, l 3eein -- iiptiOriOikileiit . .I,ltit:.
ftOaltryP!: "PrsCP-9 1 MaP... .:- . : ,:,,Fr..
• !gII4I*IVACV.PI-14 k,X90,!45kt.0..,tip,_
fii*ol.RrfiClif?.. .0!440.4 1 .#04,-,,t
."Cr„ % iii#,,,im9o!y• ,- rirlof*k.: t* - 4i. , :t- . . - -E#o, - #o*
~s_q.,„, ~,t. , filg, ' , ._:.ROArpoic--'4lit , :
48T0,,krota. , i-f•Mt .- - .PMt)gii' tett'.41.05 1 .-•!
. . - 4'..4191-4• I A 9,RT49IIEI 4 ArtAi- -119: 51 '•
19i;: , ,P1.04 3 -Af•iVeir,m - J?o:foi,,' - :4,..t)lth•J
, fiii**l l ...iikolt,i.4l;o3 l , 4 l)l4-04:"P i t.cti-..
1
c
Iscoo,4.:.pf**l of '• • i:•: - .,-9)*1: -, r-tift'' ' l l'.•'.
!•,..„...45....,„ .
... ~
.... L . 7. ,. 2,1,
i t, .
... i.,.. . iii1. j
.4, 1, P0 1 11 1 1, 1 9 1 P. ~ OWlt i t t ;-,, ', 1 ."-,4414t , , , -1-eatil 1
: . #40,9 1w):4 1 1 7- '.'
~:.- ' , 4 ..c! -1 ,9, 7 %.!-:MSPRIPIi
AM•llit7._ ~- :. .i; f!. , ..,!..-4W.c.t - i)V.: ,
-:... , 41 4 ,uar. Jowly: : „ ..... ~:..;,,,, ,, i,=::::;•_.--•1 / 2
~ ,, , ,.., . ?-;f:;:.,„;i i ;-.-A...1 - $:6 . „ , it ., , : &5 ,,.... k .,..---. 4 ,, ,, ,, :f.,„ , ,, g , :•:,..;404,,f4,0i,„
selzareti at the Fishing Grounds b
ihelritish.,; : : . .' -. . , - -
-: - ' Ifeaintv,= - Aug . 22,-1853. - -
The "licbootier . :iiiisitanah ,arttived .. at ' ,
Gloucester :on iSatirday, repoita-that the - I
new ichOoner- Sta4ight,' ofalcMccste4
Capt. McDonald; was brought to' by IV
shot from_ f.,..,the, 8004, steamik„..:DevastO -
Lion; 'ati_the sth -Angiiii: - . . ; i-. i,
Capt.. McDonald immediately hoisted
the American flag and hove to. Officeta
from the Steamer then boarded her
to - 0k her in tow,' and ' carried her inte-
Gaspe. The paptereAook place in Mat ; '
dalena Bay: I . The Starlight', was on het --
first ttip,•and Valued at $6,000.! She bid'
on board2so - Ibarrelk ' nf , NackereVvatied _ ''.
.at $5,000 ; more. - -I . 1
' i ' ' - ' I • '
L z ItAiiiiii etatedibiike'Captain'4 the - -
Rosannah that-the ; ~ schoefler. Highlander
. - was also Seiied'b3* the antic - vessel, but ,-
' rd . iven up - - ' .—. I , '
Theachcoonera . MarY , ..N49alind _Etfea '-
Proctoi-Were idsO.,. chase& out
_a ih4::li t i i 2'
by an English Cuttei.2'. ! ' ' ;:': : =I
The news of the' seiture.-ereated - some
excitement - in MOtteetiter; cenpled:w4h
the faCt that the. United States:4ll(ll.6u .*
is feasting , at - ,lllfalifix, instead of , cruising:
on the fishing gran lids— . :.,',--.: . .
SecondDispatch4 Bosrox,-A4.: - ;,22.-,
An eictra'frOmt,Thi Glottieswi
.2 , _ .
1 .
graph, just received, says . : The '
non passed by a fleet of fourteen p . O . " , #it i el- 4
vessels, Saying- nothing' totheaVa - - : -It
ceeded about twO.'mileair to ., ; ' i •-•:_wt ... '
zStarlighi: and aelither -visisel;* erAillig
bicalmed. • . 'i - . .-...*--:-Z - .4F0i.!:1 .
-- - :-
The ' Officers '' took possession -4.- Vie ,
, -
Starlight, and suffered the ether te,:go,.
' Why it an;CapiainTlieWard didt4t .
llParnf neither-did .he Step at Gatpii Ito
See what was done with .her,- butisfa,:tne
. directly heme: _":,Capt H. ",.ivas 'iltf(ir ,
-.
etl .
pt the Gut - thatrtwci ;Anierican armed . ;
xessels hod passed throne:l, but he saw ',
nothing, of them. , !' .• _
..,
...
- The School. Convict In . ,
The attempt of the - RornanistkleseCta- '
rianize 'the•conirnori lichee's, has signally 'i
failed eveein MarYlandi's.State,origin- 1
idly settled by.. r itomail :Cathirlio,:' and 1 -
where the. Catholic element is - larger in,
proportion to the, hole populafton, than .
in any 'other State oftbe Union,except. ; '
perhaps Louisiana Yet even in-111nry- 1...
land the applicatiOn . .inadehy,the ROMan-..
ists .furs a sephiate portitiliof the - St:hoal l'
Fund', has' failed!. Of success ; andinctie- . '
*the I 'I t' 'passi n g , 4" 1- -
Over egrs a tire, in a reso ts- LL
tion. excluding Ifs ' tarianiim - frem'flui s',
Common School's, .have added a proiriso
that nothing the'' . , ' toiktined Agit be so'
construed
Construcd as to'., , hibit the reading iliac -.
Bible in such Sc 'nob.- - .The children of
Roman .Citholies , re however permitted
to use Donay ver iOn instead of common
version, if ; desire . Inthe. city of Bald-
more the .battle, as been, More fier i cely.:,
cone e4t ed than: ev, =n;in the State at large;l .
but with the so ~ e - reault. The feeble !
support - - eXteeded to tlißornisli project;
t (which therv-i* i . .§ O O9 - I ?eIiCYc'SIRODA , !
ed frOm Rime its, if ; ),proves, or:seems to • -
prove; that - aigren . many'of the , Catholics
arc opposed to;: t le , change.. TheY - see
-that their ~Childr": , are learning finely, j in •
the sohsols;- that heir minds'are beCom- ..
enlightened) i d liberalized; - iii stitirti.
that they are .prel aring-to become uk gut
.citizens,- and 'all: j ibe more so for being
s freed,,-id a, meaSuge from the influenCe - of
the priestsi '• ' . I •
The Baltimo'rel domMittee-slioholli
entirely contrarivlo the genius of our in,' .
-stitntions-- would . / be. the modi fications
sought. It would . compel Protestrintso
maintain, at theiiovin eipensein p art , i 4
religion whiehltlity disapproe: ' "quder • •
_, lie 'present arearterrient !lobe - ire sub: "
ct to such oppression. • The rtiost that,. _
, L
can* be said is;' . that a . portion ,of the •
muoitY : have: _to pay for the literail iti:!.
st ruction of theichildren of strangerS. for' ' '
the public.gocid. But :this ;injustice ) if it
be one, fulls -rnuCh more heal l rily. !upon. •
• Prot esthnis than tipon patholivi. 4con
. sitterable portion
„ I f the ichool tax is paid
by Protestanta_ who'sendtheir children, .
. Ito private school s , ivol s untarily declining. '
:in, behalf of their . Children, the privileges
of the public sehools.. Is this aharilshifr .
to them I Must the Republic -lie da ,
inived of.an-Anstitution :essential to its
prosperity, it not to its existence, keatisti
certain Jtax - -paiers do not see fit tolav,aii\
themselves'of rite benefits F . Surely _not- . -
'Well, ttlise Menare4S much , wronged by
the ;present sYsitem*tis the Roman Catho
lics are,, -irerifew of whom pay taxes at.
all:: LBut-- - -iiitri hear-ne
. ‘compla:nt from
them, ..TieY 'liaY..betotle PIO country
recloirrii-it';'-the safet'Of their_property .
requires:. it.* _The wel l being o f Stare re- I 4 ..
quires. it, in which the have a deep inter , 1 .
est.- • Therefare- they 'thy Cheerfolly as I
tax_ froth Which they r lave no direct per- -.-
sonal • 'bencifit.'I l t luien* f they did aiOt•see •-
'that.- the * : -bsdi ileet beill ts; are gl-priier.•to. , -
theailitin thernoney.
,hey. pay,hay well
know-that-it iris a fun a - mental- principle
of..ouriniiiiiitions,.th tin, all matters of
State'concerru(religith eacepto;beenur
ii,
iti is.-..excepted',,,by• the, Const . ittition,) the
*- ' s * ' ' -- T g lit ' mait
• =pray governs: ~. e. oman . s
learn- the date jesson; -. : They send their
children. to •the_com WE/60014cl I he,
eaa.let it alone. ......I:lu.t. 110y,captrt Tweet -
tit abolish:or i t4rolot,io iae...Our institutions,
merely bet ante theyl do, not .chobSe to
:Or
skarealtebenefit of - ttimitti they-a t e now
,
,
constituted:4 ,- ,,Such ia7 plan of - operation.
if;evendedr!'te Uther_mititers,:woUld un.
binge: ilocittiyi , -,;iind. Make .i:inr. institutions:
- a - - ro:xif;s4iid.
.::;.(lib ;! the Ithaca are a
creation::r the 'people' as - a Whole. they •
are . . erettedfor, the%s peepleus - a ;bole
"4 PO gilifir*eet 'of the - email numerical
strength ,qrAl*Opily)lics eompared to, the
Wilute 'population' Would have had thou. "
SUla- InCei4644tikAr,A,judiciat change, or
Ili )etif4ttllbe deitructiou:ol.the system.:
ter their;;;Own atlkEicl Vle,Pope: l4 o-ce r- 1
La* ly, , ,misneiljitigi re by attempting such
a , ' iige,sollo#l.;‘ , Ho'will - lose fayor by. -
Of ,eivgnit - :anuipi ilia. ciwn..adherentii.• Ife
%All: diSitistlie whole:nition besides:—
lAlltalletellitili*giesieati be complied. with:
1 I
1•
li e
••-•p,....:ttl 1 ~ 1,7 ,, ' ,-!., ~ , :•t.„ - _ 0 ''..,. '
.',.,. Al. , PIL NI ,q III' • ~..,, ,: 41P .rA__TR_IO TZ , C _°1" 6 " 1.
Tim- -;:The' ptistovie Le,dgrer, ,licocolo c ?
in it , P9litigto.s.intP4iiea by one , jet
na
ture's niibletien=tuiiiiumst. fetid!" :and
ledepletuittut,i'spath -witu z ,bas• princgiles of
14`40Wn•LiszAluilitoiscomprebonif ]tbee.
aid'? tba44:4pen4enoi t ? ,_ speak oue-rr
thinitsit.isAidur-talkitsk-Detnocret , POI -
10:*be1uiti i #-ItAts poeition po. i e ..tiarar:
' " '6. - 'licit' than a has
.InAuf*PA, t l 4 l !kor : 101 .P, Y.. I- .
Yetv9eWtel-` l- 54 Ataktt i t,,dmil&-it', 4 kieecn•O t
ot le-et-Ittkisfirtit- timf, .charterint 4 , new
611',11i441Rif it,tier ike-inti-Unk tirade*
. 4 01kee tevbelge%tefet _atePlidellt °t -
k°t lux- w_eg:PeeteeraticitePerli.; - hit 4 *,_
eat; le:: the,ctiuseittions al - 80. II Plam
.*,...0.4/s ll *Pa r qMpi sit:
tot
9n,g,11440...4)§:ke4,14t-111411.4. jict-119
asseitedz- If not, it belei*
...I , ,i•A_li. 'l . ar =t1,..4..- 1 4,4 • - 1 - 4!??-4 . ; * ,= -', ''....,",•':,
h !, ..
_.
~.0 ~SI.