AN VOCATE , "IN NEOESSARIIS UNIT AS, IN DUBIIS LIT ~RTAS, IN OMNIBUS CARITAS."
L rrEt'Z1LUW! ~ :PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT $2:00 PER ANNUM , ', REV. ED ~VARD ])'URGELL, EDITOR. --- ' VOL. XX.f C INC INN A T I, 0 H I 0, SAT U R DAY, D E 0 E ~i B E 11, 6, 1851. ~NO. 49 ' =-==~~~======~~~~~~~~~~~~~======~====~~~. Editor of C,t1lOlic Telegraph and Advocate. assumption Oli the part of Bishop Griswold, as Ijudge, some of his [the Pope's] saints were not ROYAL DUBLIN SOCIETy-EXHIDITION OF AG- LETTERS TO AN EPISCOPALIAN, UPON A PUBLICA, P Tb' 1 nON OF THE LATE BISHOP GRISwol.n, ENTITLED that which has been cited! He might with as among (he best of Christians; and whether RICULTURAL RODUOE,- e society's annua "THE REFORlIATION: A BRIEF EXPOSITlON OF much if t C t f' I th d . d btl' I" 'f' for farm prouuce for 1851 commenced on , no lar grea er appearance 0 propn- I ey are sav,e ,even, IS ou u. 0 asper- ~how\V d d h ' ,. IT'ld ' SOME OF THE ERRORS AND CORRUPTIONS OF THE h e nes ay on t ell' premises III .\.1 ' are·street. CHURCH OF ROME." No. G. eLy ave maintained, that the accountability of Isions like these, I would reply in the language 'ehe produce for IV hich premiums are offered DEAR 8m-With respect to the" sale of in- children to tbeir parents for any misconduct on of the late Dr. Milner, Itddressed to one' of his c~nsi"t of whil.e and re I seed wheat, barley, Qulgenccs," against which Bishop Griswold has their piU·tS, substituted the fear of their progen- cOl'l'espondents: "It is certain that the supel'- \;Jere, uats, field beans, fieU peas, vetches, tur- itOI'S for the fear of God. natural vir~ues and heroical sanctity of a count· nips of all kinds, mangel lVuzzel of the loner entered his protest, IIe s IIOnld have known that • reJ,,:I.·Cld globe and yellow g'lu,bp kindChristianity: let me TI:e follolVing notices of 'the mode lJf 'clllti ever to be concerned in buying or selling them." of indulgences, we are led by Bi~hop Griswold thell invite them to peruse them, not ill the Ie· I'ation and "Illount of produce of 'S0me 'of the, 'I k t f h' d to that of the canonization of saints, Whl'cll l'S !Yends of obsolete writers, but in a work which, prize spl'cimens may prove interesting : Dr. MI ner remm' S 0 one 0 IS correspon - t> The Earl of Oharlemont's urst prize Swede ent!, that he is "far from denying that indul- the' seventh of his alleged errors against the f<..' r its various learning and luminous criticism, tumips were'grown on a ui:'ep loam on gravelly gcnces have been sold- alas ! w hat-is so sacred OaLholic church. He remarks, that the canon- was commended even by the Infidel Gibbon. subsoil, in c1riils 28 inches apart. The quantity that the avarice of men has not put up for sale! ization "of some people after their death as I mean Tlte Saints' Lives, in twelve octavo vol- of manure employed wfls,35 tons yard produce Christ bimself was sold, and that by an apos- being Saints, in a sense i,n which other Obris- umes, wr~tten by the late Rev. Alban Butler, per Iril;;b acre; the preceding crop Wflti wheat, , . 1 P'd f SO' 0 II 'I I nlld the prodllce amuunted to 60 tons the acre. tie, for thirty pieces of silver." Was Bishop tJallS, w 10 have departed in the true faith of res I ent 0 t. mer s 0 ege.' n rep y to Timp of $owing, frum the 19,h to the 24th of Griswold aware, when he wrote the passage in Ohrist, are not saints, done by the assumed Bishop Griswold's attack upon the character of May; the ground IHld been subsoiled 'in De ,question, that Oatholics conld ea~ily retort up- power of the Pope, is another thing of which St. Thomas Becket, I would refer you to the cember. 00 iIim the advertisements which are frequently we [Protestants] disapprove. We [Protest- life of this saint, which is contained in the The same nobleman's first pl'ize long red seen in En!l:lish papers, for the purchase or the ants] deRy that the Pope has either the power above-mentioned work (Dec. 29,) as well as to mangolds were grown on a deePdl~allm on.a chlay ~ I b subsoil-preceding crop grass-- \'I S 30 inC ,~~ sale of benefices" with the cure of souls an- or the right to make such distinction in the t Ie contrast etween his cbamcter and that of apart-quantity of manure, 40 ton~ per Irish lIexed to them," in the Ohurch of England? characters of Christians deceased." Cranmer, in Bossuet's History of Protestant acre; sown on the 30th of April; p!:oduce, 70 'rhe recent sale of the right of presentation of In reply to tbe preceding remarks, our first Variation. EI'cn Southey, whose book of tile tons nn acre. . the rectory of Trettire and Michael Church, inquiry is-What is meant by the canonization Ohunh onr author next quotes with approba- The lanc.lIHl.(1 heen pn!viously subsoiled to , I t id h' 'f I 'k 'I' the depth of 20 in ches. The drills at sowing Hereforclshire, has furnished Puncl~ with a of saints? It is to propose to the veneration of tlOn, Jas s y e 1m, I mlsta e not, 10 11S were formcu by the IJloLl!!,'h; all the subselluent subject which he has treated in !\ manncr tbat the fai~hflll certain deceased persons, as having "Espl'iella's Letters," a blessed martyr. cultiv(Llion was pt'rf"rrnetl with the spade. can hardly fail to operate upon the visible pow· been individuals of pre-eminent sanctity, after - -- ~-, ...----- V. 'fbe culture of the prize lot of potatoes, ers of bis gruvest readers. th e fullest and the most rigid inv~sLigG,t ion of ORl)TNA .TONS IN NENAcm ,--On Sllnday last, "broccoli banl'o," e.:hibited by John Barlow, tile Ii,1 ~hL Buv, Dr. Valll;han, 13i;hap of Kilb- E~Cl" Sj'bil Hill, Clolltarf, IV .IS as fo:lows:- Our aUI hor remarks upon absoluti,.,n, "as the 'C\ id cnce by which their repulation as hav- lop, ordained for that diocese, ill the chu'l'ch of Gruwn on fI. ~t\'fJng ye ll ow Imun--preceuing practiced in Lhe Roman Oalholic Ohurch," an.l ing been such, is s upported, 'fo allY Prole ~ t- Nenagb, lhree young genLlemen, Daniell Messrs, crop lea turnips . The potatoes were planted "upon th e sale of indulgences "-" H?w naiu- ant who may be desil'Ous of viewing Lhe various Maher, Meade, and Donohlle, who hiLd cum· in December in la~y beds cut, with I.he plough rally and how much these, as actnally prl1c, sttpS that are taken in a process for canoniza- pleted their studies ill the lrish Oullege ott and Lhe shovel; 30 LO;1S of hor~e manure per ticed, encourage men ill sin, and substitute the tion, I would recommend the perusal of the fif. Puris. From nn early hour the clutpel was acre was the quan,ity employed; produce, l the ceremony, the Rev. Mr. Nagle, O. C., Mon- farm yard manure employed; time of sowilfg' doctrine, or any practice authorized by the and St. Luke, of St. Stephen the Martyr, or the sea, ascended Lhe altar, and taking hi s text from from the 20lh to the 28lh of April; produce Catholic Ohurch. As, then, they are in real- Holy Innocen(s, and of all the Saints. Church- Lhe words of St.. Malthew, c, 18, v. 20-" And, 31 (ons per Irish acre. it)' good for nothing, whatever conclusions may es in England that were built by Oatholics, but behold, I am with you -all days, even to the Tht're had been seven crops of oats in suc- JoilulV from them are of a piece with tbem. which are now occupied by Protestants, retain consummation of the worlu," delivered a most cession taken off the land prel'ious to the pres- . I d b I ' . d eloquent discourse on the intense love of m,OIl- ent carroL crop B ut Wit I regal' to a so utlOn, as practIce the names of tbe canonized saints that were "~_...... _. - __ kind evinced by Ohrist in establis hing His in the Oatholic Chnrch, I appeal to your good originally be towed upon them. In the very Ohurch; promising to sustain it by His Divine At JohnstolVn, Pa., on Friday last, the Rev. sen:le, if, from the view that has been taken of heart of London, as was remarked upwards, if Presence to the end of time; ami on Lile office Mr, Miller, a Oatholic clergyman, was robbed of ~i\ut spot or wrinkle I lIe penitent hns not the requisite di ~pos itions Griswold at his interment. It was certainly __ " the Mother of BeHutiful love; fai r as the Eisenaeh, to pass a short time in England. fur receiving it, the sentence prononnced by the absurd for him to deny that the Pope had the Moon, chosen as the Sun."--Tipperary Vindi ATHOLIC TELf,;GRAPII 'AND ADVOCATE: l'onfessor is absolutely null; and that the con- power to mal.e any such distinction-for if he cator. Cis printed and publisbed every tlaturday morning by J 01111 P Walsh, at the fes~ or is bound to defer giving it in all cases had not had such power, he could not have ever A letter from Paris statts that a mass had CathOlic 'l'eiegQ'aph and A.1lvo!)ca~e ordinarily, in which he has any reason to doubt done what our author has censured him for been celebrated at i::laint Oloud for lbe repos ~ PRINTING ES'a.'.~BLJl.Sn~IEN'.£" that the disposition of the penitent renders bim having done. In fact, every body has the of the soul of Lbe Duchcss d' AnO'ouleme, and Commercial Buildin!5, Norlh side 'rhirJ tiLreet, o Fourth door East of Sycamore street. untit to receil'e it; and to deny it to those who power to do so, and everyone that pleases, can that the President of the Republic was present. Terms- $2,OO pe); year, in advance, are e\'icently indisposed for it. Fourthly, what, exercise it. Anu why has not the Pope the The mortal rendl ,~in~ of Richard Lalor Shell When the paper is delivered to subscribers $2.50. , I have been intrre 111 I1le churr.hyard of 'fem- Subscribers changing their places of residence, ''fill obl1go III tIe name of common sense. has ~ Catholic (0 right in question, when, after the most mature pie more, County Tipperary, the Propertyac- by sending their address to the Publisher, to ensure thl> feal' Iro01',\ confessor-from one who can not, examination, it appears that any deceased per- quired by Mr. :::lhcil by marriage with Mrs. La delivery of "THE CATIIOLIC TELEGR.A.I~B AND ADVQC.A.TB.t7 (:I'en to save his own life, divulge any thing that sons were justly entitled to the reputation they lor, his relict. CARDS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADR BILl. OF LADING. 1 has bLen discloseu to him ill tile punlt~lltJ'~ ~",~ 1 ll"' - .la d sustalDC(,'1'1 Cit leI' be fore or su b seqllcnlly, or The Prlls::.inn Govt'rnment has undertaken to COMMERCIAl, BI.ANKS, FMiC'{ show BILLS, LA W BLANK~, BALI. TICKETS, BANK CHECKR, T.A BELS bunal? A\~d of sl1ch a disclcsul'e 011 the pnrt I 'I I 'I I' establish an Electric Telegraph between Ham· 1 PAMPHLETS, llOUKti, &c., priutod in the most sati~rflC bot antenor y an( posterlllr y to tlel!' depar- burg and Lubeck. The wires are ~Iready be- tory manuer. of a confessoI', not a solitnrv instance can b"- t ure from tl lJS' wor Id?. ing 11\1'J (,own.I '1'1 lere WI'II be no interme d'tate Mr. John O'Tu<)ic i~ uur ilutborise',1 culi close-the Queen's speech professing "Relig- peculiarly valuable at the present crisis. We attained a height of glory and prosperily to during- sixty years, ere Ihe crown of martyr· iOllS Liberty" in the same breath witb the wi~h, de:;ire, and crave for tbem a very exten which heathen [and Moorish-P I:otestanl] Spain dom llad been vouchsafed to them (see Bur" justification of persecuting Iyranny-the wicked sive circuhtion. They are exceedingly cheap, bad never aspired, and tbd,t the g(llden age at ton's" Life of HUUle," vol. 2.) The Duke attempts of Lord Palm erstun all over Italy and learned, solid, and irrefragable. Tbe present which Sp'lin was pie-eminently Oatholic, was of AII'a was more a ruthless conqueror and a Sicily, and slill more recently his impudent pamphlet must be bold, a lHI solid, and philo when Ohristopher Oolumbus was sent furth by a heartless polilician, than a religious persecutor; falsehood and barefaced slang, all intended for sopbical, indeed to overwhelm, so completely Oatholic soverei,rn, as Washington Irving truly Iwhile it a well-known fact that, the cruelties a purpose, contaiued in the last edition of his as it aoes, such a superior and historical writer observes, wilb the principal object of propaga- which he inBicted on the en emil' s of bis king, malignant in tents, His letter to Prillce OastE:licia, as Mr. Alison. Mr. Alison, in his Inaugural ting the Ohristian Faith. Widl respect to the had been preceded and were followed by simi which el'en the Times (!) has tbe decency to Address to the Students of Glasgow, attacked South American colonies, they are" the oft·- lar, and even more mOll&trons barbarities, iu condemn-all prove thai tbe next session will foUl' asseverated points 01 the Oatholic churcb spring of old aud declining Europt'an States, dulged in by the Protest,ants of the Low Coun_ have to witness it very eXiraordinary lasi act iis uniiy, ils uncllangeablencss, its slavery, and and it is natural they should inherit lhe inlirmi- tries against their U,Ltbolic brethren. It is not, in the farce, which a ministry and a nation of its spirit of pp.rsecution. To the tirst count, our ties of their parents." But religiun has done th en, my Lord, speaking very accurately, t() religiou3 hypocrites have for some time been Reverend author pleads guilty; and after sho"' wonders for them. And witl1 respect to the say that Protestants were persecutors in self performing. Religious Tyranny will strive to ing- its value, proceeds to give us a very am us- Anglo-Saxon Protestant Oolonies, a., well might defence, 01' by way of retaliation mere-Iy; in 3d vance still further under tile mas7c of Relig: ing lesson out of Snm Slick. we prefer Tyre and Oarlhage, for their faclor- deed, they seemed to persecule con amOl'e with ious Liberty. Tbe religious tyranny of tbe 80 manifest are the advantages of religious ies and manufacturers, and we might add an- much heartfelt pleasuT(', as sometimes, when Establishmeni will wear the mask of Religious unity, that its very enemies-they who, by cient Babylon itself and Pagan H.ome might be they found i ~ inconvenient to persecute the Liberty, . while the Black Oap of Tynmny will schi~m and heresy, dissolve those ties that prefered to Lhe state of t.ile Jews. Besides,.as Oatholics, they persecuted one another, and be forced over tbe cbaste aud tolerant benef:i- should bind togelher the members of the our author justly l'emarks, " Tlie decline of the nowhere more bitterly, more cruelly, than in cent features of the august bui gentle form of Church of Ohrist- even they know its surpas Spanish Oolonies dates from the falal day on England: as witness the seve6lies to which Oatholicity. The religious tyranny of th~ most sin!)' value, and seek to secure as much of it as which, yielding to tbe united damors of heresy Dissenlers were subjected for many a long year, blood-thirsty sect that has perh~ps ever exist- th~ir circnmstances admit of.- (Bossuet, vol. and modern infidelity, Spain banished the Jes- anc1 the Epi~copal inroad of England on Pres ed, not excepting the Arians, Waldense~ nnd vi., p. 255.) Arius wOllld have livtld in peace uit teachers from her home and foreign posses- byterian and OOlll'ennnLing Scotland, which Hugonots, or even the Bohemian and AlbiO'en- with t1lith the in va- which Schiller despondingly speaks, and which times to hold up before the world Ih e alleged I eare to notice. It is an errol' to say, in your sion of lies and imposturQs . These are the may be looked upon as the greatest llurse of cruelties which it inflicted of yore on such as sensl' of the words, {'hat the Papacy is un· locusts we have to contend witb . The extra- modern Europe. dissented from its tenets. '1'0 keep it down chanu'ed and unchanO'eable: it is another to ordinary power of the Press does not necessa- An American writer of modest pretensions, ("ven now, to l'lrevent it from receil'ing' its long say i~ ours, that its d~cl'l·es are infallible; and rily promIse an extraordinary amount of Tmth. but of much real merit, and who has seen, lost ground, tbey 101'e to clila~e in most pathe~i(: ii 'is both rash and cn lumnious to say, in anJ Perhaps we should speak nearer to the l1H1rk, both in the Old and New World, the "e vils of' straill s on ·tbe atrocities in wbich il might again $'ellSe of the term~, that the Papacy would, if if we said it promised an extraordinary amount religious disunion--which to your mind are not indulge were iL permitted to regain its former it conld, (( again light the fires of i:lmithf:ield, or of Falsehood. That such is, however, really so very formidable-tbus all udes to them, and power. army the tortures of the Iliquisition." Being the case, must be the necessary conclusion ~f foretells their effects in his own great and evel' One would think that the writer, if it were of Divine insLitution, tbe Papacy, aE an offic~, everyone. Hence the impol'.nllce of a Oatho- risinO' couutry. Tbe author of "Sam Sl ick," not for an anachronism, were alluding not so will f'ndure to the end of f1(fes, and is not wb· lic 1-'ress and Oatholic Literature. \Ve must wbo;e words J am about to quote, is not afraid much to Protestants as to a Oatholi~ friend and ject to mnt:Hion; but, all Ll~H is merely human meet like with like, and must encour::we the to adopt the Horatian ad vice, of sometimes sta contemporary of ours, on whose Imprudence in and around it, omy and must change with Oatholic Press and Oatholic Literatul'e~if we ting serious truths in comic terms; thus, while we hml rather at present be t';Jlent. Ae mod· time and circumstanct·s. The doctrinal and would not be trodden under foot. How uni- exciting a laugh, teaching at the same time an ern bistory upon Ihis subject is fairly ransacked moral d<:cl't'es of the Papacy, that i~, of tha vers'ally prevalent in this boasted nineteenth important lesson. "My poor father used to in the pamphlet under rel'iew, llnd just dis- Pontiff, in union with his brotber Bishops are century, are books and periodicals of t.he vel'i- say, 'Sam, mi'nd what I tell you; if a man tmctiolls pllilosophically made, without ob~crv· inlilllible, and can not lead illto errol'; but lhe est ignorance, iOJposture, and fictioo! Would don't agree in all pal'Liculars witb his 0 hUl~cl:, ing IV hich, of course one side may be easily sayings and doings of the Pope, as an individ· that Oatholics were as alive to good, and to and can't go the whole hog wilh 'em, 1le am t made tIl appear as black as the other. Tbe ual, are not now iLnd never wpre said to par what is required of tbem, as Protestant~ are to justified on that account, no ll')w, to separate followin~ is goou on England and Ireland. : rake of infallibility, nor is lll(' Ohurch l'esponsi" evil. Would that Oatholics would join in an from them; for, Sam, ScAism is a sin in the e'lJe Why IS Irebnd to I,~IS day all bot. a wI~der- ble for them. Anc! the P~racy persecute. earnest Crusade a&ainst Falsehood, and en- of God. The whole Ohrislian world,' he would ness? why are lls chIldren flyrng from It as because it is in fallible! If true, "hich it i! deavor to drive iti;to the sea, by the power of say, 'is divided into two gre;lt families, Lhe from a pestilential abode, but because '1 1'1'0- not, woul!l not t.h i ~ be more reasona,ble .thaa to the 'rruth alone. Would that lhey would Oat.holic an.d the Pretestani. Well, the Oatho lestant gove1'llment would not of old, and wil·1 pel ~eCl1te, as Protestantism does, without Hny IIffol'd far greater encouragement to Oatholic he IS a ulllted family, a happy family, and a scarcely even now, encourage 01' protect, or claim to infallibility? Is it becallse a Ohlllrch literature, and to tbe imiefatigable but ill-re- ~ strong family, all gov~rned by one Head;. al:d, treat with c?mltlon justice a Oatbolic people? may 01'1' that she acquires a right to cGl·mpel quited eilor ts of the few who labor for Lhem in! S,\m, as sure as eggs IS eggs, tbat here family And what IS the ol'lgrn, and what IS the c,(use other churches to adopt her errurs '! tbe Oat.holic P ress. Knowledge, real know- will gl:ub out t'other one, slalk, branch, an~ of England's gredtest curse at the present As to the charitable surmise about the P~pa ledge, is alolle lbe weapon with which we can ~'oot; It won't so much as leave the seed of It llOu~-lll.:r ~1alloll~d ?ebi? Do we not owe It cy ki:.,dlillg' ag'1in the fires of Smitbfield ,. ~nd: combat the prevalent false knowledge of the m ~he. ground, to grow by chanc!~ as a. nateral to England s nntI-Oath .~lrc zeal, to the procir- aJ'l'aymg anew the tortures of Lhe InqUlsllloll day. We have not in tbe present day, as we CUl'loslty. Now the Protestant family IS like a glOus ,and u~ceasl' llg errorts sbe Ita~ oHLde to on the tlr;,t opportunity, n1.Y answer is, tliat have snid, to figh t witb Saraeens; but we have bundle of r~fus~ shlOgles, when Withered up to stlBe Oatholrclsm at home and crllsh It abroad? when the flames of Smithfield were first mad, a far more difficult and livino' enemy to encouu- gether, (whICh It Ilever was, and never wdl be, '1'0 pay ouly lbe interest of this de?t, sW'lllows to bhze, it was not by the counsel 01' commfl nd ter-we J1ave in our front ~Il the motley hosts to all .eternity) ~o great of a bundle arte\' all ; up nearly one-l1alf of h~r annual lIlcome; we of the Pope. Far othen~ise; the Roman Pou· of dtlBible, while the cit. Ambrose of Milan, and St. IYianill of TOUr! and specially in the domain of History. And thy parent of. Sam Slick, than whom very fe~' former rejected the wlIole of the Old /resta' refused to hold commuuion in holy tbings "ith yet this, if well searched into and duly made men could gIVe a more sage advice to thell' ment, and made 110 good use of the New, a Spanish Bishop named Itbacius, who hlld be· use of, constitutes the very tower of our strength. sons. They Were, then, Protest~nts in as far only as sought tbe civil power to punish with death We may safely place oUl'selves upon this towel' But Mr. Alison's antipathy to religious unity they renounced Rome; III wbich sense the certain Priscillian heretics. Tertuliian (Non Wh~ll once we have assur~d ourselves of our carries him so far as to lead him to deny the word Protestant may be applie.d .to the Jews est religionis cogere religionem) had taught fooling? ~Ild defy ev:r.v: malignant attac~ upon possibility of its existence. He even asserts and Turks, as. well as to the diSCIples of. Lu- from an early age Lbat it was not uecomin lT reo Oatholiclty. Blit tins IS not the case With any tbat dil'ersity ill religious convictions" is the ther and Oalvill. And do you really believe, ligion to force itself on reluctant m.inds.. pope Ohrist.ian (or Anti-Ohristian) sect. The very test of sincerity." And he puts forward a my. LO:'d, that the ." atrocious sy3t~m of perse- St. Leo, pxpressing the true spirit ot all bis' materials ~f ou.r own str~ngth consti.tute the very taking though fanciful, illustration of his cutlOn ' began With the Oatholrcs? .Pray, predecessor~, as well as of ~is succeSSOl1S' Oll sum of theIr rum. HeretiCs know thiS them- meaninO' by declarinO' Wat "Truth is one and then, who persecuted Henry XlII. asd his un- I the .Papal Throne, declares the" Ohurch to·be selves very well. Hence Protestant and Infi- the sa~~ in all eyes, but'sd also is the lirrht of fOl:tunate son and his cruel d.aughtei' Queen , averse to the m:e of sanguinary penaltits in tbel d.el Iyri ters can not, endur: the stud:\:' of Eccle- the sun-yet ho~ variou~ do his rays ~pr:ear Ehzabeth? Were the Oatholrcs tbe first to caUl;e of religion." "Ecclesia non recipit pre slastICal IIlsto.ry. They discourage It byevery wn en they stream through the windows of our persecute in England? Did they persecule at I nas sanguineas." And England's rrreat apos- • means III thell' power. They profess, indeed, ancient Oathedral." This, of course, is a very all in Ireland? Tbrice they may ha\'e perse- ' tIe, St. Augustine, ollly tauu-bt the genuine to be anXIOl1S for kno\~ledge; but i~ is only f~r absurd though as we have said a general taking cutecl and they did not. And, even in Scot- ! doctrines of the Holy POlJtiffOwbo sellt him t? the knowledge of lhelr own teachlilg. 'l'belr simile, from the general aptness u[' our nation laud, the early victims of alle!;ed religious pl:' r- our shor es as, of hi s royal pupil and conve{t.lt CATHOLIC TELEGRAPH AND ADVOCATE. 3 --======T======isaid by Bl'de, in his Ecclesiastical History, entering the theatre. He wore the academic TaE IRISH OATHOLIC UNIVE~SITY-TBB: EARL THE MARY AND MARTHA SOCIETY OF CINCINNATI. t~itt "he had learned from his ins.tructors and cap, robes, and band proper to his position in OF SHREWSBURY-The Rev. Dr. Oooper has re For the infol'OlaLion of such as may desire to ~eade rs to salvatIOn, that the s~rvl~~ ought to tbe p rofession. The robe \Vas of scarlet cloth, ceived a letter from tbe Earl of Shrewsbury, participate in the merit of tbis good work, the be voluntary, not by compulsIOn. Such, I with flowing slecves, amI. was lined tbrougbout enclo iog the muuifi(:ent subscription of £ 150 Mary and Marthf~ I:lociety is established for the hesitate not to assert it, wa~ the doctri~e. of the with crimSOll silk of the richest description. towards the funds of the Oatholic University; purpose of aiding, both corporally and spir Cal.bolic Churcb at all times and III every There was a crowded attendance of members one hundred pounds of that amount being in ually, the poor, the sick, the dcstitute, nud the :age.-Tablet. of both branches of the. profession, influential ~he name of thc Oountess of Sbrewsbury, and aged. Its meetings are held on the last Sun ------.------citizens and stndents. the remaining fifty in that of his lordship him day of every month, when the members hand The followiug extract is taken from the letter Dr. Oorrigan, on proceeding to deliver the self. Our pleasure in conveying this gratifying in their monlhly contribution of 12t cents. To .of a correspondent of the London Oatbolic lecture, was again warmly applauded. In the annonncement to the Oatholics of Ireland is not become a member, it is only necessary to hand in the n&.me to the President, wilh the sman Standard-Reviewing the lecture of Dr. Cum course of his address he said, it is tbe perma a little enhanced by tbe circumstance that it is nent attention w bich has been gi ven to clinical the first intimation that has Leen received of sum of twenty-five cents, which pays the initia ming, delivered at Theatre Royal: medicine in the city of Dublin that has raised tbe noble earl's change of opinion on the subject; tory fee and the first month's subscription. The "To reply to the charges of idolatry and moral the character of the Irish school of medicine, bis previous opposition to the proposed univer office of the Sisters of Oharity is on Plum street, depravity advanced against "Romanism" by and it is not vanity to say it, which has distin sity being a matter of notoriety. This, indeed, east side, just below Fourth street, wbere' dona Dr. Cumming, and bolstered up by ref~rences guished it from all the other schools of medicine may well be recorded as one of the most sig tions of money, clothing, provisions, &c., are to li tanies and psalters and to the writings of in Europe. It has never been subject to those nal triumphs which the cause of this great na thanHully received. St.. Liguori, is unnecessary so far as regards vacillating theories and tbose visionary notions tional undertaking has yet obtained. ITH THE APPROBATION OF THE RT.REV. Catholics. They know how foully themselves wbich have separated other .schools into sects, 'rhe following is his lordship'S lettcr :- WBISHOPS OF THE UNITED STATES AND .and their religion are belied by Dr. Oumming and in which there has been, not a contest for "Rome, Oct. 24, 1 B51. CAN ADA. A new', cheap, and revised Edition of St . 'lme thing cannot be said of atte!ltion, and find it 110t only more comprchensive which arc unavailable, should dangers 01' unex- than allY IHuyer book now inllse, but also better adap li ny other" ism" in the world. Thcy are, pected symptums arise. Thus, cn the one hand, The 31 st Regiment:l.t Enniskillen, move to ted to the wants of the Catholic comllJll nity at large, QIl.e and all, notoriously of human lVorlh pi1n a scltool of clinic,t! medicille like this checks vis- i thc S~lllh of lrelalld for (·mbnrinll. i{)lI . to whom I t"ke great pleasuT" in recommending i).. sh ip. 'vVe know the nil mes of the wnrl(men ionary hypotheses amI unfotl nded Iheorit's ; anJ t HICHARD 1'1IJS , Hp. of NashvdliJ. engagcd on each of them; aye, and of the I St. Vincent's Manual is all Encyclopedia or Devo on thu other hand, gives the stamps of t,·usc- FURNITURE POLI:~H -To HOLlsekeepers tional ExerC ises, morc comp lete, we think, thun allY' workwomen too, for in Protestantism sex is no worthy approval to true discoveries. This ehar- MCCOl11 io's C'>lllpollnd is tit" ar icle lo reslor" to the prayer book in any language. . . orig,nul luster every arlicle of V a l'lli S~leci or polished bar to religion-making. We can point out the acter lor steadiness and care t Ilis cautIOn agamst fUl'Uiture in your ltvll 1til they are posed to the greatest censure. 1e pu IC, themselvos worn out. One applicatio ', of this com- Bishop of Charleston. cntinians, the Ebionites, the Nicl,1olaites, the Llwughtless and somelimes ignorant., rail at us pound is sufficient to preserve the polish on any piece Charleston, June 15, 1848. Marcionites, the A1'ians, the E utvchians, the because we do not qnit well cOI1~iderecl modes of' pl'eviuusly varuished furniture for three month. , We concur in the foregoing approbations, and re- Macedonians, the Wickliffites, the t-IuRsites, the of practice to adopt theories that captivate them requ iring ollly to be rubbed occasionally,\ilh a dry con,"Hend the Work in our respe,cLive Dioceses: LUlhernns, the Oalvinists, the Zuinglians, the for the lime. soft cloUl 01' buckskin. t MICHAEL, Bishop of Mobile. All who wea l' patent leather boots 01' shoes sh·lUl. t ANTHONY, Bishop of New Orleans. Oame1'On11\.11S, the Weslevans, the Southcotlians, ,,"IS • possess themse Ives of a bottle of titis in val uable con, t MATHIAS, Bishop of Dnbuqne. thc Buchanites, the Swedenborgians, &c., &c., THE IRI3H 'I'EN ANT LEAGUE - THE PRI pound. You need but use it occaS ionally, and yo ur t JOHN JOSEPH, Bishop of ,Natchez. &c. Not. to .descend too minutely into particu MATE. boots and slLO e" will retain tlteir beautIful polish until t RICHARD VINCENT, Bp. of Richmond. lars, the Established Ohurches of England ~nd A deputation from the Oouncil of the Irish 1'101'11 Ollt, while its softell in ~' a!ld preservative proper t PETER PAUL,Bp. ofZelo and Adm'r. ofDelroi! .. t ANDREW, Bishop of Little Rock. Tenant League, consisting of the Very Rev. t.ics render the leather proof against cracking-a moot Scotland are both of human workmansf1ip ; valuable eensideration. t .lOHN MARY, Bishop of Galveston .. both are creatures of the parliament which Mr. Dowling, P. P., and the Rev. MI'. Mullen, Oil paintings that have been varnished can be t JOHN, Archbishop of New York . builds gaols and passes turnpike acts; both O. 0., of Olonmellon; Hoev. Mr. Kelly, of Na cle.nsed and :'estorrd by this compound as readily as t JOHN, Bishop of Albuny. may be altered, amended, 01', altogether re van, and Mr. Lucas were in Drogheda on the "ny other varnished surface. t JOHN MARTIN, Bp. of Milwankie. t MARTIN JOHN,BishopCoadjutorofLouisville. pealed and abolished by the same power wbich 27th of October for the purpose of making a Ask for McCombie'.; Compound Restorative. For sale, wholesale and retail, at t JOHN, Bishop of Buffalo. made and established them. Both are now collection for the League and enrolling the BURNETT'S t AMEDEUS, Bishop of Cleveland. exbibiting unmistakeable pi'oofs of their merely names of its supporters, with some substantial House Furnishing Establishment, t JAMES OL[VER, Bishop of Chicago. J4 East Fourth street, human origin, being tom by intestine divisions, evidence of their sympathy. The time at the Dealerin Hardware. Cntlery, Tea trays, Britannia, Japanned, I most cheerfully COUOIlI iu the foregoing recom and frittering away the most soJemn points of command of the depctation was short, as they Bronzed and Tin Ware, Brushes, Wooden and vVillow 'Va.re, meudatiolls, alld earne:;tly recommend the use of St. Bathing A ppal'atus illH.l Rerl'igerato~r5 . bad to return to Dublin in the evening for the Vincont's Manual to the Faithfnl of my Diocese. Ohristian faith at the biddinq· of theil' human Also, for sale at Frcd Ecks\eill's, corner Fonrth anG t ARMANDUS FR. MY. Bp. of Toronto. makers and masters; and 'both edifices are purpose of going down on tbe 2Btb all the Main sts., and Slocum's, 102 Main st. !lovI Toronto, 6th January, 1851. now cl'llOlbling to decay, because built upon same e rrand to Athlo.le. Tbey first did them P. J. MO 0 R E, Approbation of ti,e Rt. Rev. Dr. Bourget, Bishop of the sand of ],nman power and human paRsions selves the honor of waiting- on the Primate, by Moutreal, Lower Canada. l~lulDber , Punap &, JIIydl'aut Make.", only, not upon the Rock which the waves shall whom they were mo ~ t graciously and fa vorably 223 FIFTH STREET, ,"Ve approve of St. Vincent's Manual, al1d recom Bibles, Prnyer Books, and Books I'dI' the disciple and convert of the Devil in the meaSllre adopted by which tbe rights and inter- just received and intend 10 keep at all times, a good of DevotLon. 'l'ry main feature of the Reformation the abol ests of both pl'oprietol'l and occupiers of the assortment of Catlwlic Prayer Books, at whol~sale alld ~B ook binding and Picture Framing cheaply ex- 'J bId d d I . retail. viz: ecnted. noviS ition of the Mass? D oes he not lml'w tbat SOl may e regu ate an protecte. t IS .DEvou·r MANUAL, I DAILY EXERCISES, ],lI l. her's own published works contain a long clear that the present state of tbinrrs has been URSULINE M.,WAL. MASS AND VESPCRS, ATHOLIC TELEGRAPH AND ADVOCATE: is printed and publisbed every !:ll,turday morning- lIud detailed account of the Satanic conference, most detrimental to landlord and and FLOWERS OF PIETY, ill" HEAVEN, ,,-.,., C t~nant; K~y by John P. Walsh, at the \, l'l'purter\ by Luther himself, and te rl11inating in it is undoubted tbat the country will be irre- in all styles of Bindings, also a fine assortment e-f CatDloBic ']'eBegl'aph antI Advocate LutlH:l"s conversion to t.he Devil's views? If trievablv ruined, unless the lerrislature will Prayers in German; PKlINTING ES'l'A.:GLI§n~IEN'i" he know all w bat a &implrton is Dr. adopt some wise and J' ust measur~ to save it. Some very fine Turkey Morrocco, extra, do~s thi~, Gilt Edges, do., Oommercial Buildin!j, North side Third street, Cnmming to prate of Sfttanic a~ency !" "Wisbing you and your colieaCTues every Christian's Guide, Fourtb door East of Sycamore street. success in your charitable endeav~'s to assist Garden of the Soul, Terrns- $:2,OO per year, ill advance. THE DUBLIN HOSPITALS-OPENING OF THE tbu poor and oppressed, I have ihe honor to VintS. co nt's Mauuale, je 28 When the paper is delivered to subseti1)ers $2.50. 'W IN ' I'El~ SESsION.-lJn I:)atu rday morning, at be your ohedient servant, 01-110 SAVINGS' INS'I'ITU'J'ION. Subscribers cbanging their places of reSidence, will oMip· t:lcven u'clock, the winter sessiun of the Rich "f P AL'L OULLEN. MA1{CI:i Itlth, 1t:\.50.-This [nst.itntion is receiving by sending tbcb: address to the Pu.blisber t to ensure tb. delivery of U T:a:E C.\.TBOLIC 'rRr~EGBJ..P D .A..ND ADVOC.A..'J'lh .,. monu, Hal'd~icke, and Whitworth Hospitals, (f Rev. Mr. Dowling, P. P., Olonmellon." .1' _ Depo.itsofMoney, jJuyuble when c"lIedfol', allow- was opened m the theatre of the Richmond • ••• • iug interest the"60n at the mte of six pel' cent pCI' CARDS, CIRCYLARS, BILL HEADS, BILL OFI.n. Dl~!,.... tiurgi r;a ~ Ho. pital. 'rhe intl'oductury lecture Fi.ftren thous. and g'uinefLs was lately given for ,tll nutn; !toti is hllying- gOO(t En.dorsed Notes; makmg COMMERCIAL BLANKS, FA KG\:' SHOW BILLS, Ln W " short Loans; colkcfing Hume Paper, &c. was dehverr;J by Dr. Oorrigan, senior physi BJ.,ANKS,. B.UL TICKETS, BAKK CHECKS, LABELS the lIeutenant-colonelcy of a hussa.r regiment in OfIiee north-east corner of Fourth Ilnd Walnut PAMPHLETS, B.oOKIl . tou, who was received with loud applause on the British Army. iotreeU, Ciuciunnti, Ohio., mar. 23. tory _'),IM'I. 4 CA1'110LIC. TELEGRArH AND TO ADVERTISERS. ======~======- wards the dept:uuencies of Engla11d--towards valions, without its being certain that tbe crimE'S bility imposed by an oath, as he does with th~ [t i. absolutely necessary that all advertisement, Intended Ireland, for example? Exactly the conduct of imputed to them really fall within the jurisdic for the Gountry Edition of the CATHOLIC TEl;ItGRAPU .A.ND doctrines of the book which is kissed in testi" Ko.~suth towards the dependencies of Hungary, Lion of the courts-martial. ADVOCATE reach this office on \Vcdnesda y evening at la.t· mony of our sincerity to the truth of what We est, to insure insertion. The Revolutionary Hungarian Government of I have also thought it highly necessary to sus swear; but he has no authority to attach to THE C.," THO LIC TELIWR.'-.PR .... ND AnVOCATE form!!! an excelle~t which Kossutb was the head, was just as stren· pend the confiscations, taxations, and forced medium of giving publicily to Nolices of tho Meetingl, uous in keeping down by force 01 arms, nnd in sales of the estates of compromised persons, other consciences tlle loose i\leas of Justice of Philanthropic and Benevolent Societies j also to adver· dependence on the Magrars, all the subordinate not only because they are making us meet im which he entertains himself. however, he tisements of Books, Articles of Gencrn.l Consumption, If, Sales, &0. T1l:RMS-For six lines (first insertion) 256., races that inhabit tIle soil of Hungary. The placable enemies amongst the people, but also bas· the most just and becoming understanding coalition between J ellachich and the Emperor because they are of no utility to the government. IlDd 6J.(c. for every subsequent insertion. of the responsibility of an oath, by what inspi Xoticcs of Marriages and Deaths, will be inserteu, gratie, ill bo.re a mhrvellous resemblance to. the coalition It is bue too well known >that this property. of the" C.l TaOLIC 'TELEGRAPH AND ADVOC.4. TE", if sent to the so o.ften attempted between the Irish Confeder- whatever nature it may be of, is sold far below ration of Republicanism does he u·ndertake to office ill time for publication, by a subscriber, frce Clf POlt~ alion of 1641 and Charles the First against its real value, and that the money received from p_ass sentence on the conscicBces of others! 'VgCJ. the Long Parliament. Euch sales frequently does not pay the officers Who gave him the authority, or by what rule J,OUlSVILI,E, KY. While, on the vne hand, the Hungarians charged with the affairs. Indeed, the profits of known to society, does he hope to justify hi :J Mr. JaB. S, Dooly, No . ~88 MaTketstreet. belween 2d and 3d were asserting ~heir independence of A ustria, these persons frequently exceed the proiits of streets is the authorized aO'ent for this paper in the city of insolence in holutng up to public outcry those Louisville Persons wishing to receive the paper, or to the Dalmdtians, Croatians, and Sclavonians, such sales, af,ld then it is at a positive loss to pay their s'ubscriptions,\Vill please apply to Mr.Dooly,.nd with Jellalchich at their head, were equally loud the state that affluent citizens are reduced to whom he charges with perjury, for such is tbe his receipt will be a sufficient guarantee. in asserting their independence of Hungary- beggary. In this sad position are especially amount of his accnsatioll. a demand which the Hungarians steadily re- the emigrants who are either retained by th e' What difference is there between Austriau sisted, In fact, nothing can be more notorious enemy or who have not the means to return to. tyranny and the tyralJny of a public op,inion, than that the object of Kossuth and the Hun- their homes, thollgh they are not sufficiently whose organs are enraged because any citizen, OFFICE- NORTH SIDE OF THIRD STREET, ga riall~ was to establish against Austria an compromised to be included i.n the amnesty. dares to utter sentiments with which tht: mob i& FOURTH DOOR EAST OF SYCAMORE. HU'ngarian "unity," or, in other words, the That part of the confiscated property whidl is centnllisation of Hungary by the forcible sub- not sold below its value is appropriated by em not pleased l Between Haynau and McBraL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1851. jeclion, and conquest if necessary, of the Croa- ployes, and goes to enrich them, for it is n. nat ney, under the circumstances mentioned, there Lian and Sclal'onian language, and local rights, ural consequence of the present state of things . KOSSUTH. This arbitrary and tyrannical conduct it was that the public offices a.re not, filled by the most is ~o dift'erence. The Editor of the Telegraph Not~ithstanding t,he pious rage into which which threw the Croatians with their Bant respectabk persoll~, as the best have devoted follows his own views of character as he under some of the brethren of the Kinkel order will Jellalchich, into the arms of Austria, and cocn- themselves to the n,ilitary service of their coun stands it, when he rejects the pretensions of be thrown by our audacity in all tiding to the pelled them in self defence to lend their best try. What I have seen of th0. courts-martial at Italian, Hungarian or Ger man demagogues lo support to the Imperi'tl Government. Hermannstac!t is enough to exasperate the peo- Magyar, we cannot help inviting their attention The truth is that Kossuth, as well as those , ple against us ; but I must add that these courts the position of Washington, and he intends, to the following article. The two letters by who supported him had obJects w·hich they at Hermannsladt are the most humane that can while an Editor, to publish his opinions, 'untit General Bem tell a sad tale of cruelty, oppres- wished to carry, not principles which they be imagined in comparison with what is done the fair form and beauty of Liberty shall lose sion and tyranny. There is no doubt on Ollr wished to supfJort. The entire extent of these elsewhere. its at tractions in the ominous glare of the mind that bad Kossuth succeeded, hi3 first act objects it is very hard t.o say; but it is on r,e' I therefore req~lest YOll, Sir Governor Pres- "Torch-Light." To force us into silence, or cord that \~b,flt the English Government, or Its id ent, in the in terest of the good caust:, to trans wo~ld have been an attempt t~ destroy the agents, antlclpa~ed as one r~sult of thE' ~ ucce ~s mit to me promptly strict and concise orders in else to auopt sentiments pleasing to the weath Catholic church in Hungary. HIS late speech of the Hunganalls, espeCIally through their reference to tbe modi) in which I am to deal er-cock poliLicians, or gross intolerance of such at Southampton proves this. The English Min- I educationa.1 poli?y of mixed that with the proceedings before these courts-mar men as patronize the Xenia" Torch-Light," l sc~ools, ~was, istry would not have given him such proofs of Prote~tanLlSll1 ":111 no <.l o.U?t, ': In a few years, tial, as wel l as the confiscations and taxes, to would be consistent with Modern Republican . 'f h h d . d· be the predominant rehglOn In Hungary."- pre\'ent arbitrary proceedino's and to. efface >1S affect'on I t ey a not receive assurances (Bl B k 69) K I ' I d ' . "" . ism, but as different, as is li ght from darkness, - , . ll~ o~, p.. ossut 1 s spe.ec les an much as pOSSible the bad ImpreSSIOn produced that such would have ~een the fact In case he mamfestatlon smce he came to tIllS western by the mode in which justicc. has hitherlo been trom the Republicani~m of the times when the succeeded. Well, he d11 not succeed; he has i part ~f Europe: sho:". that for the purpose of administered. In case, howev~r, you should Oonstitution of the United States was formed weakened Austria, but not to the extent he had I'Cfll'l yIn~ out .lllS obJec.ts-:-":l~ateve.r they o:ay tl~in.k it possible .to susp. end these co.urts - mart~al and adopted by t.he Stat.es. . . d d] h .1 h d t R be-be IS capable of flatelmSIng With any par- dunno- the contllluance of the state of martIal Imagme ,an le as openeu t e roa 0 US- I d . . I tl . bl t d I ' 0 . ty an any prIncl!, e HIt IS a e 0 ren er 11m, law under which we are placed I had much Some of tbe European Continental Papers sia and d~stroyed forever all hope of pOJan~' 11 or .even ,to promise him, any se~v i ?e. ,He is rather see them entirely suppres~ed, in consid advise n. combination of all the Powers agains~ But still he must be a great man, becaus~ h~ IS antJ.-JesUlt Wi th Exeter ~all! .sOCialIst ~Ith the eration of the quant;ty of good officers whom England, as the Enemy of Society and the a Protestant and the Empt:ror of Austria IS a ' SocialIsts; Red Repub!lcan WI,lh the Rom~ns they occupy, whom they deIjrive me of, and cause of all the distress and insurrect,ions which Catholic. and French; con~l l,tutlOllf~1 With the En.glIsh whom I could yery '/Vel 1 employ in military ex- monarclllsts; muntClpal wnh the corpo.ratlons; ercises and the active services of the country. have so long prevailed in Europe. This is the THE KQSSU'Ji'H MANIA. and destructive of local privileges and inde- Accept Sir &c. BE~!. only way in which any rcal political good can . , ' " pendence with the inhabitants of Croatia. ' , , The Kossuth mama stlll mall1tall1s Its ground We believe his main object was to revolu- To this despatch the following letter wa~ ad- be done in the Old Coulltry, for so long flS Lhat in England, 91' rather is strengthening and de- l. tionise li1ld Protestanti,e Hungary, rendering dcd, bearing the same date: 1I1010ch contil1u~s to oppress the nations, every calamity will hilI on them. England e·ncour veloping itself. ' "Ye observe that some of our I it, on th e one hand, i~dependent of Austria, HeTmannstadt, June 6eh, 1851. ages in other countries what she punishes at contempora'l'ies find it stranrre that th e EllO'oli sb ! and, on the other, keepmg down by the,sword, Sir Governor President·-I make an effo.rt to I 1 r I " d ~ S . I : and with the most unscrupulous seventy, the write myself. Although I have reason to Lome, :lnd had Kossuth been f\ subject of Eng people, ' W 10 lave so Itt e regar or mit 1 i populations which were more attaclJecl to I heir -,. ,r t I h complaiu of YOll, Mr. Governor, I am too la,nd, she would h,we hanged him by the neck O ' B n en al1C1 .J.I:..eagner as to re egate t em 10 own n'ltio.nalities than 10 the honor of haviuQ" I H d 1 ~ much attac Jed to ungary, an care too Van Diemen's Land, and reward them for their their indepenu ence confiscated by the iYlngyars, much for her future, no.t to place my~elf, ill until he was dead I But now he IS beloved, patriotism with a residence among convicts, i J ' ellachi~h tig,'lLi~g ~gai?st Kossut'h was like case of peril, in the front rank of her defend and returns her affection by applauding this should yet profess so loud a veneration for i Owen hoe 0 ~ell l fighting a '.\a l!1s~ CrolIlw .. IL ers; and as I have always had the cQnviction J lIs tict: and Liberty with which she ~'ovt!rns! ! ! I d 1" I In the mo.derl1 ll1stance, however, nght gamed that you are the only person who can at this Ko:s.uth, whose cause, t ley say, an pO,IllCU ! the viclory, and the Huog-arian Usurp.er is an moment conduct the helm of aff'air~, I put aside NotwithstanJing the serious difficulties with posltlOn, are absolutely the same as those of the exile feted, but not trillmpi1ant. all personal susceptibility, and I will support which our Publisher has had to contend since Irish exiles. I The lelters fro.m General Bern to Kossuth, you, when need is, with all the force of my he assulIled the puhlication of the Telegraph, We earnestly hope tbat' this is not a t.rue nc - : publis,hed in the Tirr:es of Wednesday, sing~ - arm against whomso.ever rna'}' have the prett:n- we are well pleased to be able to ,state that lVO . f . f' d t th A .' d _llarlY !llllstn,te the views we have taken of thIS . t al y on tl e g(1vernment You know count to. give 0 om rlen sa e nllpo es, I 1d I Tl £'11' Slon 0 c T l · .' , have now Ii clear and pleasant prospect ahead. . . . popu ill" o. ley are as 0 ows. Sir, I ask nothing for myself; I do riot mean .. RnG Ive must say that we see no lOconslstency LIEUT -GE r;ERAL REM TO THE GOVERNOR PRESDENl' to remain in Hungary; and the object of all IVe h~l'e been promlsed ,a large Increase of on this point on the part of the English people. Ko.SSUTH . my eHurls is to obtain some day from Hungary subscnbers for the Ne IV Year ;-many nel'\' Rather, it seems to. liS, that all those English Hermannstaut, June 6Lh, 1849. some support for Poland, Lhou~h I shall only Ifriends in Ohio and Kentucky are also zeal- Liberals who venerate Kossuth were bound, in Sir Governor President--On my Arrival at m;~ke this req~l es,t ,~he,n _the , ind ep()~d.ent lexi~r: lonsly engaged in maintaining the official organ commun consistency, to have banished, and, if! ~ercnannstadt, wl.lich took place on the 2n.d euce of Hung,uy 10 secured, I h,l\e t.le lU f tl M;t -3' d Rt R PIt f tl 'bl t h b b d d 1n hId II h' lUSt. I learned With regret that the sevl'et am- timate cOllviction that the natidn will not refuse -ole ' Os 1.e\. an . .ev. re a es 0 le POSSI e, ·0 ave e ea e I'l C e an fl IS mosity and discontent of the SAxon and 'Nal- iL to me. You must therefo re see, Mr. Gover- Province. associates . lack populations of Transylvania against the nor, that you are more secure in reckoning The Rt. R~Y . Bisl;o~'~r' Cleveland p~eached • Kossuth, we take it, is a kind of smaller Hungarian Guvel'llment . have reached a. hig b upon me than on ,any other. I lhoughe it ri ght Cromwdl withollt his military genius, and with- pitch, and are increasing day by day, and even to make tb is .communication to you ilt this mo. in the Cathedral of this City last Sunday. Be out his fanatical sinceriey. We never bad g ive rise to serious ft'ars, according" to the 1'1'- ment, when I fear somelhing i~ being plotted ing now engaged in th~ erection of a Cathedral, much lil;ing fo.r him, and it has pleased Provi- ports of tbe Chief of the Police, Dobakai. against YOLl, and when I am forced to t;a~e he has appealed to tbe Catholics of Cincinnati dence to diminish that little since he left the These f,"ar5, even if th ey were f::x:lg-gerated, some vigorous mef\,sures against the .cOll1mlS- to aid him in completing the work. For this 'l'urhish dominions, and it is our conviction-- would nevertheless contribute to extinguis l] all sioners of the Government who would soon whic I1 I lavlhg' many quarre Is Wit. Il tle 1 1"!mes, we sympat 1ly 10.1'r H ungl}ry, all(I WOll Id transl'Ier t lat makE" the name of a Hungarian cursed in purpose a collection will be made at the Cathe- are very happy to acknowledge--that that sympalhy to our ,'nemies, The re';SO Jl li es in Transylnnia. Leave me alone, and rely upon dral on Sunday, Hnd ~ilso at t)Ie Ch\uclJ of St. journal has done good service to common sp.nst: the arbitrary ~~nd passionate conduct of the mar- lUe,--"Acct'pt my re~peclful homage, &c., FJ:ancis Xavier. Any perso.n who may desire by tlte course it has. taken in reference to this ti we say, and his friends and as so- man treatment~ inftictad by vindictive ond inter- THE XENIA" TORCH-LIGHT," will rind him 'at the llwelling of the Arclt"
ciat.es and cause, appear to ns- minus the re- ested judges on the guilty--in the con fi scClt ions Thcre is no danger that Mr. McBratIZfY, the bishop. • Q U • ligion--to have borne the greatest possible re- and taxes levied on the property of refugees, Edito.r of the" Torch," will ever be knocked " The jew Ge'l'nlan Catholics," about whom semblallce to that of Cromwlel and his friends and in the enormous compensations paid for de- o f tl1e L ong P ar I·t amen t . L'klee th P un't an vastatlOns,' Wll'1 lOU t re t'e rence t 0 tl le Amnes t y down for beinQ:~ a gentleman. I'Ve know. neither such a clamor WclS raised by the Protestants 1\ gentry of the seventee.nth century,. the Hunga- which I gran1ed to the ilihab ~ tants of Tral)sy J- his birth place nor his creed, bnt we incline to year 01' two ao'o, have been removed from the riau gentry of the nineteenth are mighty patri- vania-an amnesty whose beneficial effects were the opinion that his ideas of liberty are those roll 'of ~'eligio:s deno~inatiol1s, riided by the ots aner their own fashion, and one side of their immediately felt during my stay in tbat count.ry, which are entertained by the Orangeman and State, in Prussia. The Proclamation describes character. But turn to ~he other sid e, and, as It is not enough, Sir, to have conquered by Covenanter. them as mere clubs for the discussion of Poli too often happens with men of tbis stamp, you force of arms a population of seven millions are fOI't;ed to a very different conclusion. which is our enemy. If we wish to enjoy the He may be a very sincere Christian, and he tics, but having no religious sentiments. Thus Cromwell was a great patriot in his relations speedy and lasting fruits o.f our bloody victories, may naturally desire to extend, by subserving ends anoth=-rcr the Catholic Telegraph and Advocale. Mr. Murphy, who is charged with tbe buildigg put dowu tbeir names to tbe amount of 500 of the Frencb Bisbops are expectcd, probably IRONTON, Lawrence county, l of the new church, and who is to say Mass dollars, and tbe Archbishop has given 100 dol- five 01' SIX at least will arrive to make tbeir December 1st, 1851. \ here a,od in Pine Grove one Sunday each l a r ~ . Tbe Rev. Mr. Mmphy will visit Oincin- vi sit ad limina. Among the strangers of dis MR. EDITOR - Knowing the great pleasure month, his place in Portsmouth for the time nati and other cities to solicit subscriptions tinction at present in Rome is Silvio Pellico. --wbi0h Catholic intelligence, especially of a being supplied by Rev. Mr. Everhard. towards building the Ohurch, and it is confi The C01"PS Diplomatique is also assembling. 'Cheering nature, affords to every true and good At tbree o'clock in the afternoon, the Arch- dently hoped th'lt every Oatholic who may be M. d' Usedom, the Prussian Minister, arrived tIle Ohurch, I am encouraged to send . 11 d '11 d. h' d' d . t son of ~ Illshop with the two Reverend gentlemen went ca e upon WI 0 IS u,y an assls so two months ago; M. de Bouteneif, the Russian OU a short account of the progress of the good to the ground gmnted by the Iron company fOl worthy and holy undertaking. Some of your Minister, only a few days since; as also M. de Y 'dl' . d" t cause in tbis rapl y IncreasIng an l'Ismg own. a Oatholic church, two lots are given for that readers will, in time to come, kneel down to Liedekeeke, Lbe Belgian Minister; and M. de Ironton is owned by a rich and influential com- purpose, and a. third lot adj oining is to be pur- adore the Lord God, under the sacred roof of Venda Oruz, the Portuguese Minister. Pany-the town was commenced about two cbased for a reasonable sum; tbus, the ground St. Lawrence, they will tbus be repaid for tbeir Mgr. Valerga, Patriarch of Jerusalem, left years ago, and is now a city with a corpora- belonging t.o the church will form a block 1,35 generosity in assisting to build the holy place, for that ci ty on the 22nd. This P4'elate, con tion. 'fhe voters of this <::o un ty decided a few feet square. Tbe site is tbe most eligible in the temple of tbe most High, aud they will secrated by the Sovereig n Pontiff in 1847, Ii! mon th s ago, by a large majority, that this town tbe entire tOWll, and the Archbishop is very also by this act of benevolence and cbarity the first Patriarch who, !ince the Holy Land should be the cou nty seat, accordingly lots for much pl eased with it-the church will stand on secure to themselves rich reward, and hlessings was in tbe hands of the infide! ~ , has had the erecting a court-house, jail , and other such an em in ence, overlooking the town and com in Heaven, for he (ltat g i~' e~h to the Lord sh all mission to reside in J erusal"m. Before him, -public offices. have been laid out and fenced in, manding a view of th e Obiu-the church is to receive a hundred fold.. the Patriarchs decorated with tbis title, like nnd the erection of these ed ifi ces will be pro- face Oentre street, the principal in tbe city I am, Mr. Edito r, your ob't. Servant, those of Oonstantinople, liv ed a way from their ceeded with next spring . There are several and Seventb street is on one side and an aile; 'fRU'rfI T ELLER. eee. The tolerance happily introduced into tbe superior and substantial houses already erected in the rear. A piece of ground of three acre~ --____ Oltoman empire, the establi shment at J erusa- for private habitations, flnrl a couple of blocks about half a mile from the churcb, is given b; The Rev. Messrs. Meagber of the d:occse of lem of a Protestant bishopric, the titular of of stores for commercial traffic; few will build th e OO:llpany to the Oatholics for a cemetery OIoyne and F urlong of Limerick, arrived last which resided, the desire of raising again a see frame erections, fo r the general, and in my so we have very much h ere to induce Oatholic~ week, to engage in the duties of the Ministry so illustrious, and of giving a more efficacious opinion well-grounded, b\:'Ji ef is, tbat Ironton is to settle amongst us, either for business or as in this diocese. Here they will find plenty of protection to Oatholic interests, and of further- destined at no dist.ant period to become a large gaining a living by daily labor. The steam work. in g the r e stit~tion of tbe Holy Land usurped by and flourishing city; hence parties about to engine, the first locomotive , is arrived, and in ~ m.. . schism, 'Were the motives for deciding on thIS "but Id ma 1{e every euoCI! r,t a It1 10Ug Itt1 a presen short time tbe snorting iron horse will be fhin a Kossuth haa gone back again to the Social- meaSlue. The new Patl'iarch left DOI-Ill'S_ destl'- inconveDle. nce, t 0 pu t up s t rong an d roo my e d'1- along our railroad, which is completed forJ te g ists ! It is hard to keep him steady to any nation, but he tbere found various obstacles, fices, wi se·ly ca Icu,at " 'lll!!,'. on t1 le mallll'rO 11 ( f uture miles from this place, and will in a shol,t tl'm n political principle. Louis Blanc bas congratu- and , b y way 0 f accumul' atlllg d'ffiI cu I'tle ~ , an un- , e lated bim ! advantages. There is, at the present time, one be cGntinued to Jackson to meet the great Wes- , ... • fortunate dispute about his prerogatives and ju- Ja rge found ry in fllll operation and a second tern aud Eastern Railroad. The whole coun The monthly meeting of St. P eter's Benevo- risdiction arose with the Religious of St. Fran- fouudry, an im mense machine and engine sbop -try for seventy miles inland b ~' ten mi les broad, Irnt SocieLy will be held to-morrow (Sunday) cis, who, for six centuries, have watched over nnd a r o ~lin g mill a r ~ nearl! fin~sbed, .and is a ridge of coal and iron b:ds, so that in tbls afternoon, in tbe basement of the Oathedral. the Holy Tomb, under the wen-knowu title of when ready for .operatulll (whICb wIll be In. a place we have every facility to manufacture all • ••• "Fatbers Guardians of the Hol y Land." few month s, ) w,1l en1F loy at good wages,. lL1 Lbe iron IVOrl,S required in tbe State, and tb e ITALY. France, acc ustomed for ages to bonor and pro- 'rea.d Y pay men t s, sever-flIo 1lun d r.e d mec b anlc.s, plrwe must necessarily prosper. Within 25 AFFAIRS OF ROME. t ec t tllese venera bl e R e I'IglOllS . , mlxe. d'Itse If up 1\". 1 d [Abridged from the Univcrs. 1 '1 fl' t d I ' d l'ffi I b nrtlficers all(11 a b, orers. , Th' ere IS a m et 10 1St mil ea of Ironton there al'e 3'" ftll'n acesl'Il fllli lD t llJ con ' IC ,an on y Increase (I eu ties y , ~ Our letters from Rome are of Oct. ~l s t. Me.eting H ouse alrendy. fin isbed,. and a p. resby- bl as t,' our city contains mOI'e tll "ln 2. 000 I'nbab its intervention. The young Patriarch then re- The month of 'October IS at R ome, from 'ten an house of 1V0rshlp 'advanCIng' rapIdly to- ita'nt.· there are 400 t f tl turned to Europe, where he obtained succours . . - .' " youngs ers rom 1e ages tim e immemorial, a time of )Jl easure and pub- wards completIOn; andsooI;l, WIth the blessmg of 4 to 21 d I 200' £ t d 1 for his mission, and gave the French govern- of the Almighty Father, we will have a Oatho- a r of C ,an neal' y t f IJn adn ~ uU ~ lrd~ le lic rejoicings. It is the autumn carnival. Be- ment infbrmation of the subject of his disputes . ' . be 10Uf years. L0 soan lor b 1lI I11g fore tbe revolution, the Villa Borghese was hc Church wllh the sacred cro s~ , th e emblem can b h d' thO t f 100 t 100 with the Franciscan F athers. From Pans, , e purc ase 111 IS olVn Tom 0 0 opened on all Sundays and Tbursdays for pub- Jesus Orucified ~-::!"-~-~,!!:!,!~~~a~~~===~!!!OW>G~!,!_~~",,!!!!!,!!!!!!!!':!!!_~ , wi thout spot or wrinkle, bearing upon it the and those popular dances, to the sound of the = 'is here. and a 'temple dedicatea to his wor- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. sUtmp of truth, and alone as exbibiting in all tamborine, which are so picturesquc, and so ·ship. I' J' d t Jell' Iberty an completeness tbose grand attractive to the youth of the Trastevere and RgMITT,\NCES,. On Wednesday, the 26th November, Rev. . f' prinCIples 0 UnIon, adaptedness and adhesion, the Monti. [Moneys received from Nov, 26th to nec . 3d·, tnclu.I 'v o.~ 'R J. Murphy, Pastor of Portsmouth, arrived Any erron that from time to tim't' may appM.T. ill thill which the gTeat founder, the chief corner stone, At an ordinary time one would' not pay an" amongst us, and was busily occupied during J Ob I J weekly li,t, .... ill be corrected upon the receipt of the ipfor, mation. 'the 'Week 1,earin g- confessions, givin g instruc- esus rist t 1e Lord' God ins ti tuted in the attention to this animation, this gaity of people economy of this world, When this eloquent, en J' ov ing- life, and confident in the ITovunrnent Robert R. Qui nn, Cillcinnati, up to Jun.I, 1852, $2,5G tions each morning during Mass, and assi~ting J ~ I:> Mr. Russe ll, Dllblin st., do, up to Feb. 1, 1852, 1,00 po wel-fully, strong and argumentativ e discourse wbich protects t1;em and seC llrl'S t.h eir CIlJ· O.V 'those who hacl not before received Oonfirma- J. C. Etder, Donuldsollvi ll e, up to Jan. 1,1853, 5,00 was over, the Archbishop, assisted by the Oler- ment; but at a time like ours, it IS so rare to tion in their p!'eparation for a worthy participa- Luke Marum,Cincinnati, up to March 17, 1852, 2,50 tion of that great Sacrament. During the past gy, blessed the ground for the ncw church, finel a peol)le secure of the future, and. eIlJ'oy Rev. T. Blake, Xenia, up to November 29, 1852, 2,00 , which is to be , dedicated to the servi ce and ing the present tranquilly, that this pll" siooCFno- Mr. O. Gaffagan , tndustry, up to Sept. i, 1852, 2,00 lew days and yest.e rd ay, the first Sunday of . _ J worship of the one triune Goel , under the my of Romt: is both surprising' and. consolinoo'. Sam uel Smnllwood, CinCinnati, 2,00 Advent, seventy persons approached the most Rev, J. B. Smedt, St. Charles, Mo" lip tn Jail, 'b I patronage and invocation of Saint L:nvrence, It is a pol iLi cal fact, furnishiooo' tbe best ansl'Ver o y communion and twenty were confirmed , 1, 1852, 2,50 ' The Most Rev. A rchbishop Purcell, accompa- Ma rt.yr, to the diatribes of the reyolutionary J' ournals J ohn Ryan, Louisvill e, fCellt \lcky, per Rcv, Mr, nied by Rev. Mr. Everha1'd , P astor of the Again in the el'ening at '7 o'clock th e Arch- against the Pontifi cal gOI'ernll1ent. McMahon, up to Feb. 9, 1853 , 5,00 Ohurch at Pincgrove, arrived h ere rrom Oin- bishop preached in thH Methocli t m eeting - There is fdso talk in the Piedmontese jour T. Ma lane, Richland, OhiG, up to Jan. j, 1852, 3,00 Mrs. E, Crcagan, Piqua, 0., up to Dec. 1,1852, 2,00 'Cinnati on Saturday, 29th. The Archbishop house, and I do Leli eve that all the inhabitan)s nals of the speedy arrival of a Sardinian en ------.., ....~--- stopped at the house of Mr. Wiliiams, whose of Ironton who could attend came there to 11ear voy, who is to resu me, if possible, the nego T. CRONIN & CO., DEALF.RS IN 1:hm:s. OIL AND LE ...... THElt , No. 27 \'Vater street, between Main and excellent lady is II good Oatholic and a convert him. The Archbishop read fo r his text from ciations relative to tbe Ol)ncordat. We know Walnut, Cincinnati, O.-Sltirting, Harness, Blaclt and Fair Brid le Leather, Hog Sleins, Sheep Skin s. Sa le and Upper to our H oly Church. At eight o"clock on yes- the book of Numbers c. 5, v. v, 6 and 7, and not how far this may be true, hut we do Leather, Kip amI Cal f Slt;ins , Morocco, Linings, &(,., &c. ierday mornirlg, I.he first Sunday of Advent, from that passagp. and sevcral other texts of the know that the nomination of Mr. Farini to the llec6'ly the Archbishol) celebrated the Holy Sacrifice in Old and New Testaments most forcibly and tn- Millistry of P uulic Instruction bat> very badly YOUGHIOGHENY COAL &, COKE YARD, Mr. Williams' house; many received the Holy umphantly proved the necessity of confeSSIng opened the way for the new negociation, and corner of Elm and C.olumbia streets. The best quality oJ Coal and CoJee always on hand, at lowest marleel price. Eucharist at his hands, and i ll present we're ed- our sins in order to receive forgiveness for them. has by no means furthered the work ot re Terms cash , (dec6'Iy) J CILLEY. 'jfied and instructed by an excellent I()cture, He then explainerl in the most satisfactory concili ation. M. Farini 1S a Roman P1'OSC1' it, THOlllAS FREEMAN. DEALER IN XF.NIA AND which the Archbishop delivered in 'his usuall y manner tbe doctrine fInd practice of the Oatbo- but, it is true, so deeply dipped as 1\1. Mazzini, T.JO UISVILLE LIME, New Yorlt and Lonis-ville Cement. Pla,ster of Paris. Youghiogheny and Ohio Coal; ancl Manufacturer amiable manner. lic Ob nreh in regard to confession, the sacra- but of the shade, and the intimacy of Mamiam. of Fire Briclrs, ['ire Clay and Tile, Second street, bet. Plum At half past ten, Mass was offe'red up by the ment of peu;J.nce and its component parLs. For M. Farini has written a History of the Rom,m and Western Row. Cincin nati. dec6,ly Rev, Mr. Murphy in presence of the Archbish- an hour and more while the Arch bishop was Revolution, of wh ich three volumes bave ap NFORMATION WANTED- Of Rob't. Magen -op and n large congregation of Oatholic~, who preaclling he was li stened to with the greatest peared (n translation of which Mr. Gladstone I lli3, son of John lVIagellnis, a native of LiverpGo l, England; whell last heard from he was in Philadel assembler! from Hanging Rock, Pine Grove, attention and most absorbing interest. Let us has thought proper to publish, and which is ph ia-supposed to be at Mr . Moore's, Stone-Mason. Coal Grove and tbe furnaces in this neighbor- hope that the good seed will take deep bold and nothing but a diatribe against the Pope and the Any information commul1icated to Phil. Mitchell, Cincinnali, will be thankfully receivca, as his father hood. A large room was given for the pur- fructify a hundred fold to the salvation of souls Holy See.) M. Farini edited the Risorgimento, and mother are very anxious to hear from him. Some pos~, and the Archbisbop, after addressing 'a innumerable. Tbe Archbishop left us tbis day and 111 it periodically insulted the Sovereign information was received of his being in Charleston, S .~ dd solid instruction on the institution, nature, and in the company of the Rev. Messrs. Everhard Pontiff, tbe Sacred Oollege, and tbe whole [Catholic Miscellany please copY.1 ceremonies of confirmation, conferred that Sa- and Murpby, for Hanging Rock, wher~ on to- Ohurch. Such are the titles of M. Farini to crament on those prepared. The Archbishop morrow morning at the house of Mr. Keenan the portfol io of Public Instruction in the Ohris CATUOLIC ROOK S'1.'OR1E, Corner of Eigh t Street and Western Row, d welt in a particular manner on the dispositions Mass will be administered. The Archbishop tian and Oatholic kingdom of Piedmont, such Opposite Cathed ral. with which we sbould receive confirmation and and Rev. Mr. Murphy will visit during tbe the man whose ortbodoxy is to recall to the OHN O'HEA has just l'eceived the following: J That splendid AIlDual for 1852- the CATHOLIC the vil,tues wbich we sbould ever after practice, week some of tbe furnaces and oLhe r places Oatholicity the professor of the University of OFFER[NG, by Rt. Rev. Dr. Walsh, D. D. Bp , of as true and faithful soldiers and followers of where tbele are Oatholics, andon next Sunday, of Turin (Nuytz,) wbose work has been con Halifax. Rituali Romano excerp ta, very cheap; N o vum Testam entum; Catechism Council of Trent; Christ: the Archbishop concluded his sermon the 2nd of Advent, Confirmation wi!1 be ad- demned by tbe last index. But M. Farini 11as Christian Direclory; Sincere Christiall; Devoul by advising all present to tbe practice of daily ministered. in the Ohurch at Pine Grove. Tbe a title which distinguishes him above all the ChristIan; Missale Rornanum; Reeve's Church His tory, cheap ed,; Campbell and Purcell's Debate; prayer, to bold family prayers in their house on new church of St. Lawrence at Ironton will be rest-he is the friend of M. De Oavour, M. De Hughes and Breckenridge'S do; MUner's End of Cou the Sabbaths, eacb one for his own family built in the gothic style and will cost when fin- Oavour is the friend of Lord Pa1merston ; then troversy; Lives of the Sainls; Cardinal Wiseman's Lectures; Archer's Sermons; Kenrick's Theologia when they could not hear Mass, and. re::ninded ished from 4000 to 7000 dollars. Tbe Ironton 1\1. Farini must be tbe minister or the .Angli Dogmatica ; Theologia Moralis, Four Gospels : Pri them of their obJigalions a f• the present time company have promised 1.0 assist in the build- canised kingdom they call Piedmont. macy; Letters on Spanish Inquisitions; Rel igion in Society; Pastorini'H History of the Churah; Alice when we are about to build a church, and their ing and it ig boped the citizen inbabitants of Strangers are beginni ug to arrive in g reat Re.rdan; John O:Bric l1; Spirit of the Nation ; Carle . duly to contribute, each one, to ~he besL of his Ironton will also g('Ocrotlsly contribute. AI- numbers, chiefly Prussian, German, and Eng ton's and Ballim's Nove1S' j Love,r's Songs and Bal .. ,ability to the &UPpOl"t of tbe Pastor, the Re\,. lad <. A:so a choice assortm eNt of Bibles and Pravel' ready the poor Oatholics 0 f tbis tOVin bave lish, but very few Fr .:nch. A certain nlllUber Book<, from 13 C'Hlts upwards_ dedi 6 CATHOLIC TELEGRAPH AND ADVOCATE. ======T======~===== ' -,- -,------ious to have them dislodged tbence, tbought of opinion tha.t the course which Sir John ~rank- patriotism and your courag,e, with which I sha!! THE CONVENT OFE:I~:l~:~D SHEPHERD HAM- trying another exper~ment wit,h Reynard. He lin must have taken would have led him to endelivor to ]k eeJ pace, ~11l, I, fm, s~)'e, saVe 1 d ( caused him to be chailled outside, at the end of penetrate ' the waters between Melville Islllnd France from t le anger w erewIt 1 s 1e IS threat_ ldERSMITH,--During the last t lree ap say' d h and Banks's Land, and 11e considered that in ' ened." h D ' I '7: j' 0 t b "'Oth) onslderable the building, which was no sooner one t an excit.ementt e a",y 1.BWS has been0' occasionedcoer.<; ,cin the VICinity, , ,~ the rats emig rated from the house altogether.- that case his fate hin,red~ on the insalubrity or dBut 'this is h palpliblyt" a baitt fortl the"I party of I P of Halllmersrnit 1 0 IICe, C'ourt, In consequence"j'''ve ','ness virfO"";~I·. '" 00 peninsularity of North Somerset, Thereh was h or er,' fas t e reac IOn, ,I St~ fi en~t lemseC th ves, and I ' --~ .00 • abundant negative evidence to show ~ at , e a sort.o preparat~rrJustl ' ca IOn LO~' e c?u,rse of a report which has been very genera ly clr- (To the Editor of the Times,), was not anywhere else, He thought It qUite ~n wh,ICh the amblt,lOn of Napoleon IS preCipIta. culated that a young girl bad been forclbly de- Sir--To liny 011e at all , conversant th9 clear that Si r John Franklin had not" gone tlllg him, If there be troubles before IheFrench t',ll'ned in a convent, called tbe Good Shephet'd, "f f,r w~th t ' R I' del tl 'II I'n tIl", Hammersmith road, for the last three affairs and instttutions 0 .lungary'I I prevIOusJr t 0 bodily down," but that' he had got into s,ome epubh fIC, an I we, (ea,r t lere artl,·' leyh WI R resn,lt b ' tbe hlte insurrection, or Wit 1 t le euec s pro- difficulty from whic~ be could not make hIS es- rat er rom t le IDtngues ~galllst, t e ,epu he months, and that she escaped from that estab- auced by this calamitous event?n tbe state, of clipe, and be was probably icebound near Cape and, tbtl assaults, upon hb~I'ty, In whICh t,he lishlllent on Thursday last (October 16th, that kilwdom, the assurance and tgnoranc;e With Wa.lker~ Dr, Kino' suO'O'ested that the most I Presid ent and hiS several cabmets bave In. Upon our reporter making the necessary in- which tbe most startling assertions are made by effectual mode of ~elie;i~g Sir John and his dulged, th~n from tbe Socialist cabals to which qui]'ie~, be was informed by Mr, Jones, the re- tRe friends and admirers of M, Kossuth, in bis brave companions, would be by send!ng a~ ex' be now: pOints as the 'sources ~f dangel', ,The heving officer of Fulham, that on Thursday jJl'esence, must appeal' sUl'prisi~g. I obs~rve pedition overland down the Gr,e~t Fish River, R.epublt,can party-the real frlen,d~ of r~tl,onal last a yuung girl, :v hose bail', was, cut very close, from your report of the proceedings on Fl'lda y and establishing depots of provIsIOns alon,g lb~t hbe,rt~ m France, crushed, the I'Ismg Spl1'lt o[ applied to him for admlsslO?- mto the work- las[ at Winchester, that Mr, A:ldrt' ws, the line of communica~ion whic;h abounded 10 anI- SoclUhsm once before, and If ever agam It rears thehom'c, SLating that she bad Ju:>t escaped from Mit,yor of Southam,pton, whose reputation is, I mal life. At the termination of his address, its bead and exercises an influence on the des. conVtlnt ill the HammerStDith road, where I I d £ 1 't f " f ]' I 'j t b I 'I t th believe, well estab IS 1e or t le manULac ure 0 the lecturer was mucb applauded, times 0 i rance, tIe eVI mus e alC 0 e she bad been forcibly ddained, and tbat she light carriages, thought proper to d, escribe in account of those who, by seeking to repress w,as then destitute of a home. She said her h H I b ' M K th I d" f h very glowing colors to t e amps 1II'e c eese· A grand banquet was given' to . ~ ossu · iberty, generate . a Spll'lt 0 anarc Y', , 'name was Angelina Adams, and that some factors the' political services rendered to Hun- at Southampton in the Town Hall, ' '1'he main feature of in terest 111 Lhe message, ll'me since she was a 'servant to a Mr, Rook, a , 'Th I h h' b d' I I' '" b bit I gary by his illustnous guest,' ere was ~ne M, Kossuth's hea t avmg een propose IS tle pam proposlllOn Lor tea so u e repea carpenter, living in Lamb, ~tl'ee', Liverpool. thing," said Mr. And,rews, "he had done ~hICh by the chairman, he made a long speech in I'e- of the law of the 31st of May, and Ihe return t(} Th~y were a Roman CatholIc famIly, and were would never be forgotten, He ha4 emanctpated ply, adverting to free trade, to "Jesuitism," that first principle of popular governi:n~nt, uni visited or.casionally by a Priest, who offered to neady four millions qf serfs in Hungary, who to Russian ambition, an(1 to the crimes of the versal suffrage. This point is nrgued With great take bel' to a situation in Lundon, She con- never would aro'ain be brought to slnvel'J' He house of HapsbUl'g. On the subject of "Jes- abili ty and adroitness. By the law of May, 3,. sented, and about three months ago he broug~lt wished we haa'" a few more Louis Kossuths in uitism,'" after asserting that" the principle of 000,000 of electors, "peaceful cit i zen~ "-as her to Lundon, and took her to the convent III Englnnd," And this statement was allowed by all evil upon the continent was Russia," he Napoleon calls them, now that he r€guil'es their Hammersmith road, She was forcibly de- the HunO'arians themsehes to pass without thtl said-" These words are so true tbat even Je~- aid--were struck off the electoral lIst. There Shetained l there, and kept on bread and water, slig'htest"'qllalification. uitism, which in these last limes commences remain but 7,000,000-and of these, 2,000,000 " > fu ~ ed to take the ' veil, and one of the '1 I" th f ' h d d' " h r I d'd t 'd t ' tl ~ ~ Allow me to pomt but t lat t lIS IS ano er 0 again to raise Its ea, fin s Its support 10 t e must vote lor t 1e can I a e presl en, or Ie Nuns, by the direction of the Superior, cut o~ tbe random assertions upon which M, Kossuth's pO,wer of Russia. W'e are ill tbe neighborhood votes become void, and the nomination to the her hail', On that day (Thursday) sbe accI- reputation as a patriot is imposed .upon the pub- of a great nation, which moul'l1s enough at not presidc:ncy falls into the hancl,s of the Assem .. dentally saw the key:s had been left in ,tbe, lic, lVL Kossuth dlel not emanmpate foul' mtl- enjoying the fruits of its many SQl'l'ows ,and suf- bly, The present Assembly would not nomi. erates and she Immedlalely dlvested herseH of lions of serfs in Hungary for the best of all feriners, There is a party there which is called nate Louis Napoleon in the event of ,his not her ~on\' ent clothes, and attired berself ,in possible reasons - namely, that serfdom has ~he Jesuitical party; and you all know that having the 2,000,000 votes, and henc~ the new others, anJ. succeeded in making her escape, been abolished in that country for more than thnt threatens France with the Cossacks, And born zeal of the Presid0nt for publtc l'1ghts and The relitlvin o' officer was inclined to believe her eig'hty years, and abolished, not by tl;e Magyar even here, in tbis glorious country, it is not long universal suft'i'age, S"ol'y to b'· UOtltrue, and immediatdy communi- A 'G t I h 'd E I d h ' t tl • v nobles, but, by the ustnan overnmen, W lose since there was a question mnc agItate as In t1O' an L e ovatIOns '0 le ex-governor cated 'v'tllt ,",'"1', Salter, th e clerk to the Board b' II I b 1 If I I I b 'd 'I' " ' n influence has been ha Itua y exel'te( on e 1;1 well in public opinion as in pal' iament, mow of Hungary are co~tll1ue Wit 1 1l1creasl~g Ler- of Guardians, who at once desired the girl and of the peasantry, I reft l' you with confidence what is convenient in this place and due to you. VOl'; and each day It becomes more pla1l1 that Mr, Jtmes to attend before him, Mr, Salter to Mr, Paget's excellent work on Hungary, and I will not enter into the question, but will only Kossuth has fl ung himself completely into ~he theclosely st',I'e 'inCel'l'oO'atedment ,Jle had the nl,~de o'irl, to nnd Ml'. she Jones, repealed Mr, the more so as that ~[!'entlemim IS a stren,tlOUS state one curious coincidence, I am a Protes- arIDs of the anti-Cathol ic party, A JU,nc,tlo,n • friend of the MaO'yars, He states (vol. I" p, tant-,-( cheers )-not only a Protestant by birth, has been formed with Mazzini, the ex-tl'lumvtl' Salter W,IS unable to do anything in the matter, 295) that in the Diet of 1764 the grievances of but by convicLion, (Cheers,) But I am an hum- of Rome; and under the auspices of s~me of and deLtlrmined on applying to Ml'. Paynter fur the peasants were most strongly urge? on, the ble member of a natiou the majority of which the friends of f01'eign liber-ly and domestic tyr advice lIpun the sn,bjecL, " " attent.ion of the nobles, but no ameltorallons is composed of Catholics, Now, it is not one of an ny, wbo so abound in London, a grand cos- wasOn restl Wednesday (Oct, 22d,> the IDvestlgatlOn were obtained, The next year Maria Theresa the least glories of my nation that in all times, mopolitan confederacy- is about to be formed med, a summons lWl'in![ in the mean- d h If I I d t d 11' C ' I d t' , t I f d e nbla - determine C'l'se to app y t Je reme y 0 so in the present ay as we as III Lormer times. for tie sprea 0 contmen a I'e~ om- ,I ": time been, grunted, in consequent:e of which crying an evil by lin act or arbitrary 'power, when our fathers bled. t'or liberty in religion and cing Hungary, Italy~ Poland, ,!nd thus ,tdenu- the Nul,l who the girl state,d hali cut off her which could alone surmount the OPPOSition, of frecuom of conscience, there hllve been Hun- fying the cause of l!~erty, 111 Europe With, the lla'ir ',1ttQnded to answer the chal'lre, The fol- ~1 I dl d '1'1 It l' th' d C I l' I b 1 tl I d' t' 1 d I R Ie rll t ~ ~ the l' agyar an or S" le resu 0 ,IS e- garian at 10 lOS W 10 aye ta ,en Ie ea III cause 0 anal'c 1 y an liTe Iglon 1Il 0 11 , ,fl lowing is a report of the proceedings, taken termination was the celebrated Urb;mum of struggling in a peacefL1I ~TIat1l1er~ as well as on a man like Kossuth sbould lal! ltltO such a pr- from the Ckron-icle: Maria Theresa, the Magna Charta of the H~n- the field of battle, for reltglOus hberty and free- fall is deplorable- deplorable fol' his olVn fame, The prosecutl'ix was attired in the workhouse garian peasantry, I'artly a formal r e e0S'~lItlOn dam of conscience, In that way the freedom and ruinous to the cause of progress abroad, cloLbtls, Her hail' wa~ q uile sbort, DUl'lng of established cllstoms, partly a grant ot new and the rights of P rotesla)1Lism, always opposect , The anniversary of the" Gunpowd,et: Plot" the whole of the proc(;('(lings she huog hel' right~, the Ul'baril101, though unsanctioned by by the house of Hapsburg, who were ever has passed over in as dull al,d spll'ltless a btlad down, and refused to look at the Wlt- the Diet became virtuallv the law of the I defenuant, who in a mos t cle occasion, It was also proved that it was a rule spoliation, upon which I hey were not slow to hear)-and with this he united the destructIOn H improvement "-tbey are r,ather deCidedly at this establishment not to cut the hair of an act. The reforms whicli are described 1.0 Eng- of the autonomy of the Protestant Church." worse, and wear a very ugly aspect", The inmate until after four ve,ars' residence, and lish credulity as acts confelTing personal liberty Hear, hear), Kaffirs, und:mnted by the en,ormous U1llttary, that ~he was living in L,~ndon at the time she on a class of serfs, were in reality acts affecting • ••• _ display of Sir HalTY and all IllS capta,ms, have, stated she was in Liverpool. to a most dangerous exlent the fundam~ntal TOP[eS OF THE WEEK. delended theil', country wtth fI, resolutIOn an~ a, "The Chaplain of the asylum said it was rights of property in land, and the peasantry The French President delivered his annual vigor, and, we may add~ an intelligence whl~h unnecessary to remark on the case or evidence, were liberated, not from serfd.om, for tha-t was messaO'e to the Assembly on October 5th, The the English bave not hlthe~'to encCJuntered 111, and it wa~ not their wish to proceed against already abolished, but from tent, pecul i~r ' ciTcumstanees under which this mes- African warfare, The Engltsh force has been l hc girl for ptrjury, He thought her exposure AN ENGL!SH TRAVELLER IN HUNGARY, ~age has been prepared--the open ~onfiict, al- foiled by the astute~e~s and sliill of tbe South ', llU bel' consc)tlnce would punish her enough, - Catholic Standani: most approaching to a rupture, whICh has so African tribes; and It IS remarkable that so f~r " Mr,l'aynter said he had never heard so - --- + ...... ~~ 10nO' subsisted between Louis Napoleon and tbe from the intl'io'ues which ' British diplomacy: IS shockinu' it case of deliberate peljury, appa- THE SEARC.H FOR SIR J01m FRANKLIN,--A Fre~eh Assembly-the repeated. ch~nges i~ h~s everywhere e~I'ting on the minds of tbe nat,lvH rently ' :ithollt motive, The character of the lecture was given on Mond,IY evening, at the Cabinet--tbe continued and compltcated IIltl'l- chiefs, to efIect a pacificatory- settlement bemg, asylum was fully vindicated, and it was only rooms of the · St, George's (Hanover Square) gues of the several parties who aim at abso,lute successful, that a single chief has not be(~Ll just to the htdit's who conducted it, solely fl'?m Library and Reading-roo~ Society, by, ~r. power in France, and the talked-of prepa!,atlOns O'ained over to the side of England, and that pure charitable moti,'es as it appeared to him, King, surgeon and naturalIst to the expedlt l ~n of the Socialist confederacies, have combm:!d to f.ather the ranks of the Katlirs have been, I,bat perjury shouldbe punished, ~r, Paynter which went out in search of Sir Jobn Ross ID give, to this document a degree of interest rare- strenothened by fresh and fonnid,lble aCCtlS- then ordertld tl,le prisoner to be put III the dock 1833-4- 5, The lecture-room was crowded, Iy attached to such state papers, , sions~-D ublin Freeman, un it 9harge of perjury, which was done, ,and and tbe remarks which fe ll from Dr, King were If any reliance can be placed on the l'epre she was' I'l-manded tor a week, that she mIght listened to with profuund attenLion throughuut, sentati01Js put forward in this document by Mr. Pierce Some'r;:t' BUller" M, p" for be indicted a\ tbe sessions, The subject'matter of the lecture, however, did Louis Napoleon and his Cabinet, France is on l~il 'llbe summons against defendant was of not embrace, as the title might hlive led some the eve of a more serious convubion than she kenny, has written to the Da,ily, ~Yews. dellYll~g C0urse dismisstld." of his hearers to anticipate, a detailed narrattve has yet experienced, "It appears," says the he has allY intentio~1 of ,re3lgnmb' hiS sea; III Parliament, or of emlgratmg to Am~nca" ,r~6 How TO GET winter, 'of th e efforts which had been made for the re- Presicient," imprudent however, to flatter our- ii~~RATs:-=-Last statement he says, DlllSt have had Its ongll1 m f ' J h Fj kl' d tl t nJel' selves widl illusions on this appealance o,f tran- M 1', Frasf r, of Dochgarroch Locks. was very li~f 0 SII' 0 n ran III an, :_e pal' y u t·.. 'I ' an electi~l1eerini manceuvre, or po:ssibly from, much pest~)'ed with an unusLlal number of rats hiS com~alld, but was a rapid slietch, 11I?s la- quility, A vast demagoglea conspiracy IS no!", tbe circumstance of his ha vin~' lately purchased .that frenUtllled his premises, tbe bal'll and dairy ted by, dlagl'a,ms,. ,or, as the "Iec~ .urer I,lIm, ,se l ~ organising. ill France and Europe, ~ec ret ,S?Ct- land in llILnois.--Dublin Freeman, constanLly'1. ~u ft'" rillU' from their depredations, called I~, " a ptctona I accoun t 0"f 'h Ii) ,plOgl es' "' eties are endeavorinu~ to' l'xtend their ramtfica-All Last spring hOWtlVer'" havincr gut a young fox made by successiv.e hal'ddt y a venturers m es, a b - tions eVf'1l into the, If'smallest communes, b '[ t An order has been i;;l~ed to ~uch commnnu lIe slmt it ~p 1,,1' a fe'w day:;"in Lhe barn whe~ li~bin(f, step by step, the geographica~ contigu- L,ll e madn,e~s and 1'10 ence 0 party IS, roug 1 in O' offi.cers as are in the habit o[ cursing an.1. !til the rats dl," ..lIkmo' , the strano'er's compan~," ratIOn'" 0 flt HLt · poclion, 0 t' tl Ie ear t h's surf'lce, forth " whl,le these men are not even, d" aO'ree( 1t on' s;eliring when giving orders on pamdtl, w, de .. : " 0 ,"" , J Pl' ),SOIlS III immechately remuved and ptlched thell' camp w h'Ie III,S ' near tO,t IIe N, 0 1,tl 1 P 0 Ie , 'r 0 wards Lhe I C", O~, t1,l1l"S;,b, ,' they m:e aO'l,;", ee I ' ,to. meeYou!: sist from such vulgar and dl'gra,ltng pmcllc .~"" in the dairy. Mr,. Fraser, l;eing equally aux· cOUC\V'mlll of IllS discourse he ex prcs:,cd an 113.,) .... , 110. LO con.!1uct, buL to (1\ e It 11 o~v.. , 01' to re!irl: from lhe British serric.e., CATHOLIC TELEGRAPH AND ADVOCATE. 7
~TS AND SaOES. ---JOHN CROFTON, 79 KENTUCKY LAND FOR SALE.--A TRACT PETER DOUGHEKTY, UNDERTAKF.H, informs lliONEY REIUITTED '1'0 'J'BE OLD Lower MarKet st~eet , sOllth side, betwej n Broadway of] U:!2 tuaes of first I ate land, lYIng III the county of UnIon lhe public lha l he supplies Carnages and Hearse. for Funer· COUN'J.'RY. al s, Water stleet, betw een Race and Elm. oc25 d e 'camOl e, m a nura~tur e s und k eeps constautly wd Rtaie of Kentuclry, about8 mIles from the Olno RIver, HEll1lderslgned has made arrangemellts to trun8mlt hn cli. flam Cnscy 'sville. In pOlntofsoll, waiel, t.lOlbel, and T money dilect to EUll'lanG, Ireland, Scoiland and ~~ ha~d a go ll elal assortment or the above al tlcles :::.Ul f u.LC, thiS bact of la nd 1S mfou01 to none . It.S lltibness of P. CO DY, CUMLVIISSlON MEIWIIAN'l', whICh he" III sell, or make to cl'der, as lowas they SOil and contlgUl1y to wateI trallsportatloll, lendCl It well and \'Vholesale Dealer 111 Glocenes, P rodu ce and LlqUOIS, Wa!es can be had In the City. llovl calculated for plofilable agncullure the SOI l alll! clImate ale Nos. 9 a nd)O Watel sheet, between MaIn and Walnut, CIll- Pers!lns wishing to l emlt money to then fnends also well adapted lo the cult! vatlon of tobacco. cll'lnat], OhIO. oct4 III any part or the Old C ~uutr y, 111 large or smull ~r JOSEPH'S COLLEGE, NE AR SOl\I1:R- ThCle arc, III the county of OUlon, a Cathohc Pncst, two SMI<;AU'S Cl'JlIZENW BANK IS ALWAYS sums. call do so, in the most safe and expec ltloas p~RRY C'OUN'l V, D.-ThIS lnstltuttoll, conducted by the ..... Iltll ches, e ight statlons. and 700 COmmll111Ca nts- a few Insh manner, through the subSCrI ber, who draws dl afl a 8~T, c of the DIllel of SL Domllllc, wa.s OlJcn ed COl the . ~nd Gelman C~ttho ll CS, but mostly AmCllcans . TLe PI l OS t prepared to dlscount notes WIth ap plovee! secllllty. Fnl~etl~n of students on the hr,l Mo nday of September. The ( ,\11. DU lblll) l esilles III Mo rganfIeld, the county seat ofUnl0n Monel' depOSIted at tillS bank lS payable on tlemand at SIX payabl e at ught, 111 all the prInCipal towns of Englalld, rece~m of euucatlon" III compnse the vallous blanches of Go unty pel cent. Interest. oc25 h eland, Scotl and, and W ales. ~~!\lts and SClCllces usually taught III SImIlar 1l1StitutlOl1S C B Ross. Esq. hVlDg adjolUIng the land, IS my Agent, A. CORR--P. POLAND. CORR & POLAND, Money may be enclosed :n a letter (post pal(l,) from i this country. and WIll show It to any ono " "l slung to purchase. I WIll nThe college clhficc IS large and ccmmodlOlls, the gIounds give a bmgalll 111 thiS fine tIact of ldnd, and make the pay· (Successol s to DaV1d COil,) '.V holesale Glocers,l,lquor and any palt of tbe W estel n country to him, givIng the monts easy. WILLIAM S. WALLE.t, CommIssIon ~lelc b an ts , Nos 38 a nd 40, COIner of ColumbIa name of the person who IS to receive It, f.nd the nd t ched to It extenSIve, a Ufl the lecalIty one of the most and SycnmOle sheets, ClllClllnatl. oc25 at ~t h 111 the Ulllted St.ltes I nftoHllng eVCIY Inducement octll tf LexlDgton, hy. dl ess plamly \'Hltten, which Will be forwarded wlth :~~ fa~llItY fOl the PlOlliotlOD o f studIOU S habIts and th e en JOHN CLOSS, OR- PA'IIRLCK KI~LLY, CUUNSELLOR AND ont delay, by the first steamer leavmg Boston 01 New . rnent of he.ltbIul exelelse. AttOlney at LaW- Office, Jefferson stl eet, one dOOl flom JUild and patel nal system of govsrnment as fal as may GAN BUlLDER, on the cOlner York, and a guaranty receipt given or fonvarde cl 1m J01 of Westem Rowand Kemble Thnd, Da)ton, 01110-"111 attend to collectIons and othel b • compallble wltb the stllctest attentIOn to establlsbetl bUS Iness In Dayton and sunoullulug countlY. nov8.3m med iately. e CI JlIne \yIl'1 be ObSCl veLl '1 be mora.l and Intellectual sheets, neaT the Catbedlal, He may be seen at hIS resldence, north Side of Kem dlSp1bvem'ont of the pupils, a nd also then domesttc &ornfolt CinCInnati, 0 , has made al rangements for bUIllhng 01 - l\'lO(V I'~ Y SENT TO IRELAND, SCOTLAND , ENG- Ill e street,5 doors West of Westel Il Row, Il eal' th~ I":n bo altellded to wltll t ll o Iltmost ~ollc ltude Theil lliet ge :111 be wholesome and abulltlant No student Will be al gallS of evel y uescilpttoll, as ~~ND , and the C~~~1]~1~J f:IL~W,&1 hab T~l(!:~ftl~e~um., new Cathedral, 91, at IllS Office on Thl! d stleot, North OhUl ch and Pallol Oigans, of lo,reu to go bc}'oncl the ~oll~~e glounds, unless accompamed oc25 Ol)pOsIle the Lafa) ette and Franldtn Ba.nl'cs. Side, near lVI lin, Opposite Trust Company Bank. , OIlB of the PlofessOls 01 I utors the best matCl la ls. an(l on the W ll1. A (l'HARA 1 most approved pI tnclples. b ThC collC"latc yeal WIll conSIst of two session of five WM. W8NNING, WA'fCHlHAKER AND JEWEL REFERENCF.S.-Most Rev. Alch Bishop Purcell , VelY ]onths c.tell· the fu:st COllll11cIHang on the fll !)t Monday of Olgans 10pallcd and tuned l }oR, 291 Ma.tl1 shect, west SIUC, between SIxth. alld Sevcnth , Rev. E. T. Collin", Vmy Rev Edwdrd Plll cell ; alld ~cptcmb Ol 01 ~tlch ~ C£ll , and eu~.l1ng on the f-:j~ltUlday alle l the In t.he best manneJ, alld o n win uI spose 01 all altlcles 111 hIS lIne a.t the lowest CASH (1St Monday Ql Ft~bl ualY, ilnd the secollli beg1l11l1 ng on t he able telms , am.! also, pl1ces A tTlilli::. sol lctLed. Rcpans neuHy done o c25 the Rev. Clelgvmen III tbe city and tllloughout the set.:ond :MondtlY 01 PCblUiJry, nnd clo~llIg With the public ex · tUlle 1b o D ocese. . sepG t Ibitlon some t ime 111 the i,~~~;~~g 01 [li ly 1'. 0 ' H~UUGHN!"8S Y & CO., lmporters O,OUO Thomas K ClldIlClt , P lcslden l, GeOl gc r WM. ()RAJ\IlSI~l', ()abllle L IVL'Ker, Nu. 126 FIrth a nd S ixth streets , OpPo"lte Center slI e.H , a ud Store. Hevlloltls, Secl cta r y Couuters ancl long t.tblcs rOt stor es , shops, bar Ioom~, &c., T illS Company cbaltm cd by the Leglslatmc of the State FIfth 'tl · "~ t, east or Race, Inte nds keepllIg on hand calleo CENTRAL MATTRESS FACTORY, It be· Show C~t~es, vallOUS patLclll!l:, (some finc, some commoIl I ) of CO llll ectlc ut, ~vlth a capll .ll 01 S50,UOO, InSU l es HOlSe!, a genClal assoltmcn t of FUltNITUIlE; MAHOGANY a"d Ing III the center of the C ity. 1l0v8· 8w Cattle, ~ lu les, and othel LIve Stock, agalnst d1Jath, occa W· 'L'I AIRS, ~1~~n~ ~~~ d~~ ll~l~; C~~~ ~ ,n~lIIC f~~~, UL~~:C l~~S;usfBS , InapOl·ta.llt ~OUce . SIOII CU Clt!lCl by Na tUl tl Causes, aCPJd ent 01 dIsease of any and will sell ~t the low est r,ltes SoJas and CI1!, and all hlnd~ of FUI IIlturc G t ~enp a.nd alwaYIi: V ltllt.lge~ of1elcd by thIS OOlfl puny I ... osses plomptly adjust .lgalOst loss 01 u.un.lgc by tile, also, agalllst the peniS 01 tbe IS wanalltecl to g ive entire satlsfactlOn ; lf not. thGI e .on haud. 11. IJ A.NDEItSO~ , .. ed S1Ja. O) III land NaVIgatIOn. u. lu illaid '111 0::le dl SllOUS pf aVil.ll lng then) elves of tho IV III be no chaI ge made. Nos. ~8 Ul1ll 0 'Vatu! Ht . bei."ween .Maw ahll Wa~lIut . benofits 0 1 t.h lS IUIIU of InsUl ance, \vIll tind it to lheir ,lUVUU , l)IlICC10IlS .- E 11 HCCtlOI, J. C . ThOlPI J P. IIlUqlplc, and. 15 pel cent Cheal1CI Lhan any rounchy In John. , 1l0v2U·ly N SECOND HAND FURNJ'rURI~ Cll stOllleJS, frollllhe celebrated C lock makels, Teny &. the wOlltl JOHlIi CJ.. mr,L'S Ne rv aJ.1l1Second H u. n l1 FUl1llture nud Gen era.l An eXl)eIlCnCe of OVOI SIxteen yeal s has gi ven the SUbSCll 8 N TRA L BANK, CORNE R OF COURTANlJ Vallet)' St.Ole , ,<\'C:stClll How, b etween EIglJt h a nd Ninth, Andrews, Bllstol, Connecticut. bers opportul1JLy of obti1111lng tho hest f01 m and cOrll.pUsIL!On C MAIN S"REETS, dlSCO llllts good bU SIIIC5S n otp> , uually oPPosi te K emble s tl eet. Bedsteads, Cbdll 51 'l'ables, 142 Fifth Gtl'eet, Nortb sdc, lcqulIeu to secure tnc glfJal eSL stlength .uHl durabllny, 0. 1111 ,nakes collectIOns gpner"lIy, and pay s IIllerest on De· Burcaus, Lool\lUg Glasses, Carpets, Matti esses, Feathels , Four dOO I" W~SI ot' Raci Lite louuesL a.nd m ost mclouloUS tones, a:; fOI Instance, a bell Comforts, Sto"t es. Glasswale, Q.ueollswaro, Klllves u.nd.. of our form of Hun Ih:) , Call be ilca.rd f.utllel, alia the tUIlC IS pO"ltS, payable on demand. my25 (i'orl~s, o.::c., and. evelY a. l ticle III the house fUllllslllng hne, .l>SlaOH!!iJlc(1 "' ~!He l.eaQl flchel dllU mOl e hHblG,tl than OLIO of 180tt Ibs.lIom any athOl -"INF[)!{lUl\'I ION WANTED -- (fFJOl!1~ cheap 101 cash • Factol·Y· fOlll1dly-consequclJtIY, at the sa.me puce, OllIS alC 15 pC! ' HIgl.Jest plIce pald fOl Second Hand Fl11l1ltulc oct" McDERMO r, nullve of the pfll Ish of B um hlIn, cOlin· CONKLING, &, Co., m e stdl lTlaI.llf3cturlll!l; cent. cheaper. • WHITE LEAD old stand, Cour.)· Attached. to OUl bells ate the most IIl1p loved cast lIen IV Roscommon, Ileland ; ho IS III thIS COU lltl y abont .EAGLE IM,U i{AN CE lJU1~IJ) AN ~ Of' CIN- R at ~· I · Jl T. E'i'c, yokes and whc eI~, also, ~pIlngs ll1:;IUC to prevent the c l ap 28 ye!Ils ; whe n laRt Iward of, he was [4 years ago 1 CINN :\.l l-FlRli: Al\D M .... RINE. CJ..PI1"AL S'I OCK, $101:1,000 In 8::tst of Broadway. where they are ready a t all 'lOla" sures In CpCl ty 01 all UCSGlll)tIOllS aga1 11 st loss 01 uawage bv per flom lestll1!!'O'\ tll!! ncillo 1I'Ju1e the vlblatlUn, tlus 1111 wlthlll 28 mIles of Chlc"go, In IlIlllOIS, on i'vI1 Ervo· 10 !ill order" III their hn ~ R emeIClbcrtho blaud, R. provement 1::; 011~pual wlLh us, a.nu h,ts bl.} HI atlolltcd hy sev Fire .Also, ag~ lIl1 :::.t t he penls of the Sea, or Inland. Naviga CONKLING. They also manufaa ..uhe JlJiUQ ·d .U ~.Il.M! '" Ins extenSIve stock of CatholIc £ool\s, Pnnts, Beads, &c. forts to the students, as a parent's care conld desire; ohc Telegraph and Advocate. uov22 also, the steleotype l:llates 01 t he Catecill sm and Sacred HIS' THE SUh SC tlbelS haVing 1eccnl1y m,ule ill th eir health and morals Will also be watched over with rangemeats With 1hc P:1teuteel fthls new ctlld t.01y-I Will cautll1ue, as before, t.o keep a large a nd vane. valuable InvelllIOn, fiJ I the IllanufactUlc and llIOU, '.I' ST. Jl!Afl.1Y'§ COLL~G.E . assOIlment of all tile Cathollc WOl ies pub)lsbed ln the Un! the tenderost solICitude. sale of the art\clo III the vVest, tuey haVlug N'. ct of all IllS. actIOns, Now the basis of op inion is not the same in deem it, therefore, a great impropriety, and a man's Journal, as I do in other papers, Ulany and tea.chlllg, that the sole, end for whICh man your mind as it is in mine. I ani a Catholic, great impertinence, to meddle with the Govern thin o's which I would not write, or would not was mad,e, was, th a ~ he might know and se ~'ve :t" ll' th 'ay st'II I I 1101d I't GO.d here on earth, 111 order to see and enJoy and the truths of my religion are to me facts ment of the .Pontifical State.s, just as I would WII e exac y III e same \\" 'II" H f .M 1l Wi' from wh ich I draw my deduction~. You, on resent with becoming indignation, the inter'-'1ed that., take it for all in all, The ,New-Yo1'k 10ee- 1m III eaven, orever,- ' on. rue !tness. the' other band, have the disbelief of the Cath- dling of any subject of the Ponti tical States man's Joumal is a very good Catholic pape1·. F ORCE OF CONSCIENCE .--The following letter olic religion as one great element in the, ground- with the freedom and sove'reignty of our own, But it is my organ only in as much as I am in from Lhe RE'v . M. 'frappes" senior Catbolic work of your opinions. There is no great Govel'llment. In these statements vou have the habit of publishing in its columns any oill- priest in Hllll, appears in the Hull Advertiser.- probability, therefore, that our opinions, re- my opinion in regard to civil and relrgious lib cial communication which I had to make LO the -:-" S ir- As a lover of honesty and truth, you spectively, will be found , to harmonize with erty both at home and elsewhere. Catholic clergy und people of tbis Diocese. In Will, I am sure, have no objection to insert in each other. And, yet, I trust no great evil V. You have taken wh"t I consilIer the un all else, tbe talented editor writes and publishes your paper the following confession of it man will bef'lll the country even if I should have warmntable liberty of throwing personal sus on his own responsibility, witbout dictaLion from whose reca nta'tion of the "enol'S of Popery , ~ the misfortune to differ wilh you in my opin- picion on my ~incerily and loyalty ItS a Repub any source, whatever he thinks proper. found a place in your paper, and was witlelJ lOn. lic: an, and f\ citizen of these Un ir(::d States. I VIII. It is ag:'inj lUy misfortune to differ with circulated through it anu olher such mea-ns. Still, you have exhibited great curiosity to will not SlOOp to arg,ue that question wil.,h you. you in op;nion regarding Common School Edu- Some few months ago Francis Reed, now re know what I think on cerlain questions, touch - It is. a q·uestion not to be SE'ttldd. A volunt,ary cation. It is not necessary for me, I hope, to siding in Garden-square, Sykes-st'rcet, of f,bis ing civi l and religious liberty, and especially, in exile in ea rly liCe from the land of my na.tivity, say th:tt I am an advocate fo!' general, nay town, was indueed to ' renounce the" errors of li-ome. Have patience with me, then, whiJe I the first honor that was conferred upon me, was universal education. M v efforts to establish Pdpery," in a small r06m in Charlt's-street, lay them before you, as briefly as pos$ibl'~. the right of freedom and ci tiz enship in th e Uni- Co lleges, seats of lear~~in g, and eve~l da:>: - used as a chnpel by the Rev . J . L. Milton, V. I. As regards myself, I claim to be It friend ted St>\tes. No wort! 01' action of my lile has SC.I100 Is, fo~' the educ~tlOn 01 youth 111 tillS . D. M., Hnd his follower$. The above Francis of civil and religious liberty, in a sense more ever dimmed, oj' shall ever tarnish, that i'onol'. DIOcese, will b~ a suffiCient proo~ that' I am Reed is now on his sick bed, :wd sent, on th~ just Hnd true-that i ~, in my opinion of course No dig-nity in the church ha$ ever dimiuished no_~dv~ca.t: of l~nor_:~n,ce: Our dlsawee~en~, i 15th of tbis month, far the B.e\,. J . Maller, my -than any which you are in Lhe habit of at- its value in my estimation, and no further hon thel~fole, Ib ~ot III l ~ga l(I to education I ts~lf , compeer, and be o'U'ed to be aLYain received into, taching to those words. God is the author of or, even if offered, could be accepted by me on ?U~ ll: regard to t}1e clrc.umslances ~~deI' whICh thl' CaUlOlie chu~~b, nnd ad~ilted to a partid truth. The Devil is th e htLher of li es. I am cond:tions that would vitiate my obligations to It IS lln~art ed. fbe ?Ivlded c?n.dltlOn of the pation of its sacred ri tes ; and made, on the not sure that you believe in t11e existence of a my country, or diminish my right as one of her commumty o~ the ~uhJect of. religIOn has ~e~ to 18th of tbe same month, the following declar Devil, but certainly you cannot deny the exist- cilizens. It is true I have not preached Red a sy~tem whICh affects l.o d.lvorc~ tbe l'eh~IO;:s ation, in the presence of the Rev_ J. Motler' ence of a falsehood. Now, in my opinion, Republicanism in Europe, for, so far as it has doetrme ,of ~ach d e nOmlJ1aL~On [10m the IUCI I- and a legal pr6fessional gentleman, who was your system of religious liberly goes to put bi tberto made itself known, I de~pise it every ments ot pnmary SClen~e III ~chools: .If .we I't'quested to accomp'wy liim, v.iz: , " That be,. Gud and the Devil, trutb and fal sl"hood , on Lhe where. W~I:e a, people uf un~ e lt e ver~ 111 C.bl'l,sttan!ty, Francis Heed, was obliged to lhem foI' calli ll g' , same level. Yo,u hold it :;ts a religious right But in circle,s in which Americans have rare th IS syste.~ wQuld be III pelfec.\ hall~ony wllh as was desirous , ot sayino( thelt what be had no I"ss sacred to deny God, if a man thinks lyan opportunity of mabng their sentiments our condltlun. A nd yet, ha.ppl.Y, It IS under- done in hecoming' a Protestant was ag~Linst bi r; proper, than lO worship him; and hE'nce you known, I h;we uniformly vindicated the Gov sloou that the welfare of society .a~d the ~tate conscience; thatlle'hatl never been easy in his, implicitly deny to God' himself the right to erpment and Institutions of the United States; must r.est, ultl,mately, .on a r e h~l?us baSIS of mind since, and was like a Deist; that wbiltl impose on man tbe obligation of wordilip, for and I will say, briefly, that of the twenty-four some kll1d .. \,.,. e are still a Ch nstHLI1 cO\~n.try, he was a Calholic, altelllJing bis rt'ligious du , that would take away the freedom' of his right millions which compose their population, there com~osed, ll1deed, of ma.ny s~cts 111 rellgl~n, ties, he was happy.'" On being told by tit!! to be an ALhiest. is not a more sincere or a more loyal citizen and I~ you el'clude from educatIOn the pecuhar gentleman accompanying MI'. Motler, that the II. I deny, with the Cathol,ic Church, any than the humble individual whose integrity you doctnne~ of each sect, ?n~ a.fter. an?ther, you only obj ect of his vieiL was to know bis n,nl, . right of one m.an, by physical coercion, to com- have seen fit to call in question. It does not ~ecessar.!l.>: e~clude CL1'lstta~lty Itself; for, all sentiments, and his honest convictions, for P.,! the consCience_uf another man. Hence, fol low, however, Lhat I hold our Government tl"e Chllstlamt.>: of tl{e la~d IS m~d e up of the which he must account in the sight of God, he therefore, I am opposed to all pem\l laws hav- and Inslitutions to be the best for all 11X to ti,e city of ing out of the ambitions of religious sects each sibly reserved for Kossuth. His speeches were olic offspring_ It may suit other denomina,ions Quebec passed the Legislature of No\'a-Scotia. struggling for political ascendancy in the StaLe. eloquent and beautiful; his prayers to th e God to have their children brought up without any Hlllifax CiLY to find £5,000 annually toward But besides all this, he knows that it is a fun- of Hunga1'Y seemed redolent of piety and pa admixture of religious teaching in their educa- the interest on the proposed 10M!. There is no damental article of the Protestant Religion to triotism. Indeed 1 am nut sllre that he did not tion, but it does not suit us. I was not igno- doubt but it will pass Lhe npp"r Branch, and believe that he is A.ati-Christ. Liberty of compose Revolutionary Litanies, invoking the rant that Common Schools existed in New that the first sod will be tUl'llcd earlv in the eOllscience, therefore, in your sense, would re- aid of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and all the England before they did in P ru ssia, but YOll Spring. . ' quire th1l.t tbe P "pe sbould become directly II Saints. And tbis seemed to mark so great a will remember that the people of New Enghnd A portion of the French garrision is daily party to the intruduction of every species or difference between bim and most of the other cO ll tended, strenuously, for the uni t.y and ex- exercised in the Cb~mp de Mars in firing call errol' and impiety, and the overthrow of hi~ Ii,evolutionary leaders, tbat, at one time I im clusiveness of religion, wt.ereas th e Prussian non and muskelry. The President nppc\tJ ed at own authority both as Temp().ral Prince and agined history would write his name as that of system was framed, in contempt of distinctive the first of th ese reVIews, which are to be con So\'ereign Pontiff_ a great man. Like the otbers, he wns uusuc- dogmas, for the purpose of amalgamating in tinued during the week. Several decoration, Ill. .B at you say that, inasmuch as religiou·. cessful and unfortunate. And so long as ht' the new generalion, religions hiLherto sepa- were di"tribu te d. freedom in your sense is allowed to Catbolic ~ was a captive in Lhe Turkish dominions, 1 was rate, Tlte munificent sum of 3,1 07l. 1 6~. has been in Proteslant countries, the Pope ought to re - willing to forget his taults in consid eration of IX. I hfwe thus, Sir, given you my opinions subscribed by the parishionel's- of St. Aidan's. ciprocate by throwing the Pontifical States his captivity. But when, on his release from on nearly all the topics in regard to which you Wext'ord, in aid or the new Ca bbo.Jic church or open to all sects of bdievers and unbelie\·er,. prison, I find him offerino' the incense of adil- hav e called for them. I fear they will be as lit , that parish. 1 will tirst observe tbat thele are Protestan ' jation to the god of Britisll pride, and chanting lie agreeable to you as the silence of whi9b you General Cavaignac is to marry Mdne. Odier. cltates, ill which the Oatholic religion is not toi , pffians of thlLtery to th e very power that had seem to. complain. I Cfln only say of them, daughter of tbe banker of thaL ll>tlUe , Tile Haled 'l.i all ; tbat in ,most of the oLhers, iL i" cru ... hed prilJciples such as he professed to ha\'e however, that they are l'l1tirL,ly sin<:ere, ,Ind I lady is sai,l to possess a for tun e of one m~Hjm.l.. ,