,CATHOLIC TELEGRAPH. !.

' ''IN NECESSARI IB 'UNITAS, IN' DUBIIS LIBERTAS, IN 'OMNIBUS 'CARITAS.'

VOL. XIT.-NO. 30. C(NCINNATI, SATURDAY. 'JULY 29.1843. WHOLE NUMBER 603 . 234 .. _... fdith. I remain, Rev. dear Sir, with every wish fur suc- ·The brothers discussed the subject, and then unanimol:lslr cess in your pious undertakilJg, yours respectfully. adopted the monetary arrangements of the Edinburgh From the Tablet. A CONVERT. Guild, which are found in the report drawn up by Dr. Gil_ ENGLAND. P. S. I implore your praye~s fOT the grace of a hap- lis. The next da.y, a dinner was provided for the broth. AYLEsBu!t" BucKs.-The Ri!!"ht. Rev. Dr. Wilreing py dea.th, and that you will sn-y a mass for my intention. ers and their friends at the girls' school-room, formerly has been exerting himself in his district, and his call has NORTIIERN DISTRICT.-A pastoral letter from the Rt. the chap!?l, which was tastefully decorated with laurels heen responded LO by the few Catholics of this tow.n, who Rev. Dr. Mostyn, wns recently reud from the various al· and flowers. At the upper end, stood tl\eGllild bowl upon Ilre liherally subscribing to the whole extent of theIr pow- tars in Northumberland and Durhnm, ordering public a Buted plllar, profusely ornamented \vlth Inurel and flow. er. The arranl'ements a.r.e now completl'd, and the Rev. prayers to be said in each congregation, in order \I) sup- ers, which formed an interesting feature in the scene __ Durcan, ofMaynooth College, enters upo~ hiS re~lI- plicate the Almighty to "spare tl)e fruits of the earth," nnd contributed largely to the exhilaration of the even: lar duties on S!.mdny ne~;t, The room in WhICh DivlIle and bless· his people with weather suitable to the ap- ing. The Rev. F. Cheadle was in the chair. . After dOing service is perfurmed is a very small and jncon~enient one, proaching harvest.--'1lzblet. justice to an excellent dinner, the Non nobis was sung by and for which a larg-e rent is demanded. It IS however, NOTTINGHHI.-THE HOLv GUILD.-On Whit-Monday, a small band of Ylmng men and boys, who are preparing the only one to be obtained in the town. T.he expense ~f the half-yearly meeting of the Brothers of the Holy Guild fIJr the choil' of the new church. The chairman then said the mission will fall heavily on the few CatholIcs reSl- of St. John the Evangelist, look place in the boys' school- that he wislred.to introdnce the Guild bowl to the notice dent in and about Avlesbury; but when the importance .room. The Rev. F . Cheadle, and the Rev. J. Mulligan, of th'e· meetinl!. He hailed the restoration of the Guild of the mission is considered as II; centre statlOn in the chaplains to th!? Guild, were present, the former in the Iiowl as an emblem of hospitality an·d· unity, and said that midst of a district where heathenish darlmes'l abounds, chair. After some observatiuns by the reverend eha.ir- in future it would be an indispensable accompaniment of and where a. pric-st is followed about and stared at as if man, the followin~ report of tIlP council for the half-year, the.Guild ·fe stivities; tbnt its contents were harmless and he were a .griffin or some anllJlal out of the ordIn~ry way ending in June, 1843, was read:-"The period having might be .partaken by all. When the stewards had sup­ of Ilatur.e ea literal fact), it is hoped that the help1l1ghand expired for which the present council were elected, they plied.the compatly from the bowl, the chairman announ_ of Christian charity wi II bo held uut to tbem. There IS submit- a report of the last half-year's proceedings to the ced, in due succession, the follo~'ing toasts, "The Q~een," not a chapel within twenty miles of Aylesbury, a~d the assembled brothers. They have, first, to con-g-ratulate "Pnnce Alhel;;, ,?nd the Royal Fnm}ly," "Pope Gregory nearest priest is domiciled in a village extremely lncon· the brothers on the present conditiun of the Guild.' The the Slx.teenth, Dr. 'Valsh',~r. 'Vlsemnn, and the other venient, and only to be reached by those who can afford amount of sick pay in the past half-year ba.s been small; Cn,thohc B~shops of England. The rev. gentleman next to drive. A great spiritual want will be supplied when there has not been a death; nnd considering the· limited . propo~ed~ In very cumpllmentllry terll)s. ·~tlle. health of a priest is comfortably, respectably, and permanently do- number of members, the Guild appear.s to be very prQsper- the: Right Rev. Dr. WIlson (formerly of Nottlllgham)" miciled. in ..Aylesbury. Poor men have already been known ous. The council have endeavolll:ed, to ca.rry out the WlllCh was",drunk I1mldst. the warmest demonstatlOns of, to walk upwards of twenty miles, Ilnd to perform. the principlesoftheGliild in va rious p:}rticulars, oneefwhich respect.. rhe Re,:. J. Mul11~an r:turned thanks on be· journey twice in olle week,"!o attend to then rellglOus is, the procuring a suitablerunend pall. ' .'Vith this view hnlf(9.~;~s lordshIp; The follo,\;lOF toasts .werethen Iluty, when an Oxfordshire prjest was known to be stay- they deputed our wurthy warden to BlrmlOgham; that he ¥.lVen. The Rev. Mr. C!;eadlE', WIth .three tImes three; ing in Aylesbury a few days. The divided, unsatisfac· might examine Mr. Hard.man's collection of church ornn- The Rev. Mr. Mulhgan, WIth t.hree ~Ime~ three. The tO I'y, and qualTelsorne ~pirit now exhibiting among the ments, prjnci,pally designed by Mr" Pugin. He aseer-I cassistance in. the person of Mr. Butt, while blessing of God, brought back to the fold of Christ many they often seem to compete with each uther as to whose the Repeal victims were not ill assisted by the well·knowa others that were wandering in the W3.ys of error . .A:. great o-flers shall be the most tempting, we cannot beosurprised Mr. C1emen,ts.· The distu rbances orig·inated, as our read­ spirit of liberality, and the most friendly feelings towards at so many of them being mined. :For if every monthl:}' ers know; in 8n armed Orange pro~ession, which marched our holy religion, have evincec' themselves in this town payment of the members bel in eve~ so slight a degree, through the little town of Carland to Dungannon, with of Dewsbury and its neighborhood; still, we have no bet- less than the average expenditure, the society must be­ banner9, drums, \lnd military musi1:. The orig in of this ter place than a 'c.lotu.hall'· wherein Catholics and the come insolveot; and·it will either he dissolved at.oDce, or procession and party display· is best stated 'in the words of m.llny inquiring p,'otestants can assist at the celebration wi1l.drag on for a few yea.rs, by cea.sing to allol'V8.fl ben­ one of Mr. Butt's'witnesses and clients, who volunteered of the great Christiu.n sacrifice, and bear the exposition efit to the sick fLr an indefini te period. These effects to give damning evidenoe- against two of the Repealers. of tenets of our holy religion. This 'cloth·hall' is used are· of constnllt occurrence around us·, and· the misery they 'This €vtdencB is too valuable 10 be short~ned. We taka onE\ day in the week for its orip:innl purpose, and is so produce eaonot be 5ufiiciently deplored; but your cuuncil it from the Dublin Evenil1K Post of the 13th inst:- mean, inconvenient, and .unsuitable for the celebration of think that they mny be. avoided by acting nccording to Mr. Butt said there was one ot' hi. clients nam ed Patten, the Divine service, that many are unwilling to enter it. tbe.pecuniary regulations of the Edlnbnrgh.Guild, a copy who wish~d to tender peacp, informations against two pel' We flatter ourselv.es thot, with a suitable temple, the of which is ill the .hands of every brother, and therefore sons named M' Rbry and M"G I'ade. great cause of truth would SOOI1. become not on.ly success- need not be dilated on now. The cOllilcil .·trust that it Patten then came on the table. rul but triumphant in Dewsburyand its very pupulous will be read- attentively b_v all, for it contains matter of Mr. BUll-Tell the beRch what these men said ~bou ·t neighborhood, nnd tbat the many puor ·Irish Catholics I great importance to every person connected with benefit threatening- Y{lur Ii fe'. Patten-Will J.' tell all that pass­ there would have all those comforts and blessings of the Isocieties. The rules of the GUfld .have been charged wtth ed~ Mr. Blltt-Y~s, do . .religIOn of their fathers, which are so justly valued and being framed in a spirit of exclu;;iveness, because cnly a Patten-I met M'Glade with fvl'RorYi saye the latter to so much enjoyed in their fatherland. Such is our pover- I small portion of the Catlmlic3 of Nott ingham can enter me, are you alive1 I o III says J. You are a fool says hr, Iy thi1t we cannot accomplish thi most desira:ble work." I the Guild. 'V.itbont stopping to· inquire info the truth of to ha ve had ·that meeting in Dhngannon; what is it all LYNN.-·-The following letter has been addressed to the I thi" charge, we may remo,-l, t.hat as long as brothers of about! I thou!!"ht that you WGuld be the last man in Ihe Rev. John Dalton:-"Rev. Dear Sir-- In reply to yOl1l' all ages pay ali.ke, the Gni ld fillst be more careful in ad· world to bring th e wreckers out 10 my father's house; had I earnest and strong appeal in the TA13LF.T for subscr·ip- mitting- new brothers thall when payments are gra-duated been there th·at day yi.!U would be the very first man I tions tow:trds building a new church at Lynn, I enclose accordincr to the illdividllHl's aO'e at el'lt rance. The HIles should have - knoe-ked down. 'l'h8n Sa1/S I to him, lite you 101. I wish it were ten times ten, und it would be of the Edinburgb Guild, being".fol'med on tbis pri·nciille, nason of the meeting that day was, that thel'e was orders. given \"J.ith ten times the pleasure that this mite is presen- will admit CatlJ(ljics, of whatever nge or sex, to its belle­ fl-om Jhe Lord Lieutenant for us all 10 come in, and oJ­ ted. As I trust I have the mind-through the infinite I fits. In this respect, being a truly Catholfc society, your course we came. grace of God.-to pwmote his glory ill every 'vav I can, I cQuncil, t.herefure, fur tbis mason, 1L1lU, because its pay­ Mr. Clements-ml, this is a new Eght"j this is worth my means are notcornmensnrate with my wishes, 01' c€r- l ments and benefits appear to be reCTula.tedin a carefnl and the whole proceeding; go on. tainly this donation wOllld far exceed wh&titdoes. How- apparently sound manner, do mak~ buld·to press the con­ Witness, in continuation-Then. says he to me, you are ever, though I ce..nnct do as milch as I could wish, it is I side-ration of the Edinbmgh systenl llpon your notice; and a·fool, as tile Lord Lieutenant did not treat you well, for ;:ight t(l do the litHe tbat! can, fur even the widow's mite i t.hey expr~ss their belief that, it~ ud6ption by this Guild after ordering you all to come in he offers a hundred was acceptable. You say WIth truth that. our feelings would render it more permanently useful, while its ben­ pounrls .re ward to prosecute YIOU . I believe YOIl are TIght!. are constantly appealed to for charitable and pious pur- efits might then be ge'nerally difihsr.d amongst the Cath­ says. I, (Loud laughter.) Then, sa,ys Jli'Wade to me, if poses of all kinds. B",t stilL, to assist yo u in raising fL I olics of tbe tOWIl." AfLer tbe repol·t was reud, the rev­ e,er YO2/, come' the way again you m.all br:img YOU?' sheet and temple to tbe glory of God, ' where sacrifice will be daily I ereud chairman pressp.d OIl tl,e assembled brothers the ne­ cqiJin. with you. offered up, and praise given to his holy nume, seems a cessity of rendering the funds secure, in order that tbe Mr. Cle'ments-Can you tell who it was i.nformed yOIl paramount duty, particularly from one who has been rnj" I G,uiJd may be permanent; and he earnestly rec(>ll)..mended that it wa~ by orders of ~he Lord Lieutenant th at the boys; I:aculou~lycaned) .even at the eleventh hour, to the true' them .to .act 1lpon the snggestion contair..ed in the report. were called to Dungatlnoll th.at day1 j 'u:07l't tell. I 235 I -Mr. Coulson-Is it you cannot or you will not tem III ry's; "Mrs. Howard's was the next hoose ~e went into I The investigation closed aftrr three days; about seven of ra.nnot tell. . after being ~t "Henry's." ~ccordingly, Mr. Charles the quarry men and \wfnty-eight of the wreckers have Mr. Clenlents-"Vere you ever Introducf'd to the Lord Howard, seeIng the Orange friends, whom he had enter- been committed for trial and the cases will be heard at the Lieutenant! Never, I would not know him if I saw him. tained that .very morning-m.ost pr.ohably at an Orange next Omagh assizes. ' Mr. Clements-Had the ]lerson who brought you wo~d , lodge-:-gettlng the worst of tt, sallied out into the road I We havel0 apologise to our readers for detailing this that the Lord Lieutenant wanted you Ollt a star 011 IllS 7.C7th h~s g'un, and sworl' th:!.t he would blow their brains c~se at such lenoth bot we do so because It 'contains the breast! He had not. I don't I;now who he was, or out" "if t?ey did nf,t desist;' pelting; or, in the words of worldng of the Ar~s Bill stated not abstractly, but in the where I heard it; bllt that was the report. another w.ltness, if they "molested the men." Under this concrete, and as it is sure to be if the bill becomes law. Mr. Olements-Whitt were yon told the Lord Lieuten- cover they passe.d throngh Carl~n~, and for two hOllf' a!1 The magistrates are to be, as they are rapidly beco'lDin!1;, ant wanted yo~ for~ Why, to have an antl-RejJeal meet- was tolerably qutet: At the end of th~t time they,.or tbelT Orange. The lodges of these illegal socipties are to. be, rin", or sometl1tng like that that wax· ., fflends, returned With lond shouts, "We a,re the KIllyman as they are, kept up. The power of licensing arms IS to "Mr. Clements-H,ad you an anlt, Repea,j meetmg-duj wrec~ers;" and on they came a~cordmgly toplJrsue tlleir be given to these magistrates. The power 0\ licensing anyone take the charr, or wE)re there any resoluHons paSS-I vocatton of Orange wreckers In Carland. One of the blacllsmiths is to be given to them also. In other words. ad! No, not that I c0uld hear of. hou,e3 attackp.U belonged to a man of tbe name of M'Gla- the objeet of the 'bill now before the House is to enable Mr. Clements-;- Were you going up ~nd dou:n the tow~d,~!!an. This. man. appears to have had no connection the Orange magistrates-the Mister \Vrays--of Tyrone, 111 procession.? That does not "elate toth~s busmess: I W<11'I. t I With the rravlOus d IStlll bance, bnt fr.om hiS house had seen to say to the shopkeeper,--the i\1'Gladug-an1s-nf Car- answer 7/()U that. Ithe men pelted through the town. When he heard the land, "you shall have no arms. and no license to hold Mr. Clements-Yo? may go down.., ~,houts?f the "Killyman wreckers," on their ret~H~, he them. Orange lodges may be held; Orange procession.", The complatnant's InfurmatlOn against M Glade were I went Into the hOllse and put what lmoney w,as In It In may march through your town; Orange mobs may assatl then taken. , . ' . my pocket, and walked .acf(;~s the fields Ollt 01 the way. I you;--but JOIl, a respectable shopkeeper, shall have no The armed Onange proceSSion, therefore, about whl~h The door was barred inSid e. When he came back his arms." On Ihe other hand, the Orange wrecker Reddick, this cunning fool Patten is so costive in giving hi,S inform~ I Windows were br,JIIPn-nbout fOTly-five panes;-and an may have a pistol, and may threaten Neill with the fate atian, took J.llac.; under an impression th at had got abroad un~uccessrul attempt had been llIad~ t? force the way in. infiic ted by Orange rufH ans on his rather. Morrow may _of course not from any 'higher quarter-that her Majes- : "'1 here was a great deal of value IlIslde." One of the .have "a stick with a fP.rl at the end of it." A whole ty's representative in Ireland wan~ed a ph)'sical force de- I ~necke,rs was heard to say, "Get a crowbar till we break I Orange mob may have "mallets, hatchets, -bayone·ts, and monstration to overawe tilA advocates of Hepeal. The IJnto M GI. dugan's shop "'IIere the money and goods are, other instruments," enough and to spare, If a scuffle processionists had been holding an Orange Lodg-p. in the I and we wlil tal;e a!I." The n:an gave him Ihe crowbar, I arises-no matter who is the agressor-Charles Howard morning-at least it would so appear from th e fQllowing I"nnd they. were gO ing to break It open when Captain /'-'Vin, I may be licensed to protect his 'friends by Ibreatening t" bit of evidence, which ,is fllily confirmed by Patten's sen- (f th~ P , lzc~, c~me up and I ?' <'venfed them." "The police." I blowout tbe brains of their opponents-most likely their shive taciturnity. I says another wllness, "were standing- ahout thirty perches victims. And when the ri'lt reaches liS height, when for- Mr. Clements, to the witness James !\lorrow-Had you Ioff when the damage was dore to M'Gladugan's hOllse." ! ty_five houses are wrecked, when a mob of armed men is not an Or~nge Lodg-e there tb at morning! Mr. Wray-Vve.re we looking at them! Ithreatening a town with rlestruction, wben tbe ruffians~are J1fr. Butt-Don't answer lhat qllestion. "Vltness (FranCIS D.llon)-l cannot say that your honor cauaht in the very filct, and are Even r"strained by the po- !'tir. Clements-Very well , his silence will answef my Iwas looking at them, l,ut yo1tcIJ'ulc1loo!; at lhem 1f you liked' J lice"';n their w. orst excesses-all tbis fmy, vented by men purpose. .Ta ·nes Money d;-posed that he Saw the police and Mr. whom the ma~istrates bave armed upon men whom they Apr'opos of this point we may remark, that all through I Wray standing With in about seventeen perches of M'Gb- i 'have disarmed, shall be coolly witnesserl by these very the investigation Mr. CleIT)ents shewed his williuaness to ,du/fran's house when the Or,lOgemen were throwing stones I magistrates and th e police at t.heir back, sanctioned by have tlle whole matter sifted to the bottom . . lHr. Butt and Iat It. .' . them while it i.s being perpetrated, and judged by them in his witnesses haJ something to conceal. The rrwgistrate, But notwlthstandln~ thll presence of t~e police and ofl the first in5tance if ever a thought is entertained of bring-­ too, Mr. COllison, disgracefully took 'part against Mr. the .maglstrate, 1'I1r. W ray, and though Captain Irvin so ina the criminals to justicf'. This i.; the meaning of the Clements when in the begining of the invesligation he far Interfered as to prevent further rniscuief, with the crow- A;ms Bill. It does, and it means to do, many other things made te~hnieal ohjecti~n (in which he did not perilist) to I bar !Ind dlstln~t plunder and robbery, neither ML Wray besides. But tbis, thing it do~s above all-it trusts to l~eR the admiSSion of certatn eVidence; but he allowpd Mr. j no: the Captain IntP.Tfered to a,rest anyone of thezr Olen who-like Mr. Wray, ca~ qUietly lool; on at the wrecking Butt to.stop ~npleasant i~quiries wi.thout a word of simi- 'frund;,,> by whom these outrages were being committed Iof forty-five Catholic houses, withont stirring a ~nger to lar adVIce. So, at I"ast, It appears In the report now be-I In t,hetr Jl~esence. brina the wreckers to j\lstlt'e--the power of arming the f"re us, 1 he gudty presence of Mr. \Vray-against whom no wre~kers, of disarming their victims, of sitting in judg- Mr. Clements submitted to the bench that the line of , mlpersedws has ~et h,ren.lssued, and \*ho acted as a magis- ment on both parties, and dismiss-ing- informations ~gainst evidence was ,not .legal...... i trate dUTIng the inqUiry Into hiS own cTimes.-may be said I their friends, the criminals, if they flOd it convenient to do Mr. COllison said, as thetr object was to elicit truth, It tv rest on adverse ~eslJmony, If anyone IS lochned to ' so. eO,uld not injllre h.is clients to have given in 8vidr,nce any- , start such an ob.lectton, we refer them to Mr. Butt and the Thpre are man other objectionable points in the Bill; thmg that was said hefore them.-Du/ihn Evemng POSI, eVidence. of John Palmer, the Orangetnan, who carned thE1 b ttl' i its pitJ and subs'tanee' and in this practical in- J 10 ' "d rnill" Into Carland u liS s '.,. une. . I I h I' . . stance the reader seps how the Btll Will work If It be- At a later peTiod ~f the same day Mr. George Morrow ,saw t ,e pu tce at .Garland about the bTidge; I saw Mr. comes a law. If tr Qubled t,imes COOle on, and if outrage was thu s cross· examined by Mr. (]Iernents. ' I W ray SlanGing With the~; the people were all scattered is rovoked and created by the Government, as it will as- Cro.ss-ex~mlned by Mr. Clpmenls-I wonld not knolV I thro~gh Carland at that t.ln;e. Isuredl be if the ,:I[ellinaton and Stanlev party [::et the "Patrick's Day;" I often ",allied in procession; I would i D!dyou see anY,?nlschuj done the1'e! ' u er y hand in the Cabi.;'et, this bill is neither more nOf know .. qod Save the Queen," but It was not played by us I Mr. Butt- Don t answer thltt queslZO!I. II~~ th an exterminalina bill for the massacre of the that day. , Witlless refused /0 answer whether he belunged i 1'111', Clements-Then you may go, down. . ~atholi~~ aud Liberals by ihe l e g a lis~d blunderbuse8 and /0 all:Y society. Other e,vldence of outrage was at course given, but the ba onets of the wreckers, and the tacit I,ermission and Mr. But,I-I will advise all my clients not tn anSlccr any f"llow tng 1S a!1 \~e can find. room for:- I co~sent of their patrons on the bench of justice. luchqu es/,Ihould be paid by the Protestant who r.equired,ltis minis~ crags and glen·s of the Ca·rberies, in a country almost (Tremendous , cheersng.) And let m~ tt'll t~lelr .Ieaclers:- try. [Loud cheers.] The next thing that Sir Jame~ hermet,ically sea!ed within itself-bounded 'by high n~d IHIe man wh~clare _ t0 accuse the IPIHPs~nlal!ves In ParIla- Graham in his spe;'I'hP)' IIp. '. was the most impudent bo~st man ever rna de, but it was tl~ey have manifested themseh'eslllsewherc; and, all thmgs Mr. Hochr-1h;y Ite, no ~oubt, but why accll~e. us, J also abo. ast unparalleled ~ ln audnclty_[Hear ]-and he considered, perhaps more so. For wee)ls past the grea· onlr that by exclIlng us to gJve. thtl pp.opl'l ~ preClpI~ate I told him why .. The Irish gave the En~lish and Scotch test anxiety prevailAd fill' the advent of, the great dll;y- adVice, they may be able to ".nbrI~le !h~lr t~ranny ,against I reform 1II Purlmment; There was a maJol'lty uf the En­ er ~he first day that ~YConneII ever appeared in the. .Ca~ber- the people. I We are not p .l ,,;r.-Il. ts: rlt~,~o assert It:·1gh~h ~lId Scotch u/ia.i,llst it, but the Irish havjng a large les. 'l'he strr>nO'hold of Or'rlllO'emen in the south IS sltua·, but. we are., trnst, hc~pst an d ptrrmme rb .men. A l maJonJy, the,blll Jor that reason obtaIned a second read. ted in this distr~l, but the h!l~lbler class of the fraternit.y Iuslon had. bepn made I,~. , the . addrpss 10 the Llberator~ to ing. England got R full 'measure,of Parliamentary reo nre last fudinO' awe . It mD be mentioned however} the oldpn Umes, when It was trpison. to love, and death fo~m. Ireland O"ot a stintetl measme of reform-so th I h "' y y . '. d' . to defend Ireland. if th"se times (SHld ·the hLn. gentle- " thO " . hI' f TO 0 at t Jat t e members' of the Esta bllshed Church III tIllS IstrICdl man) should rei urn and hp bpli'eved it was the dvsire of lU lIS tll'!eat cuul nty, w'llI a PopIl1 .altJOnf o\lT a ' OO-a are ]Jot all Orangemen. Those ofthem w.ho ,nl'e engage I h 'r' I I " h' ld tl Itt h 11 b popu a JOn nenr y equa to t h e w 10 e U ,ya l es, there in farming' occupation ha ve, with feN exceptions, joinpd t e oneds htl~t at lPYh s h01111 b- lPln t lao . ·(rPVashon . s a e 1 were btlt ·2,000. voters, and even that number were. yearly . f' II fl' . I' onrs, an I a. ·eal s a e,we cume. e ement ap- d' . d 1'1 W I I d <}9 . tl Jelr. e ow.c~t1ntrym~n and feIlow.su.erer~ III tlelr lanse.) _ . c' ecr:asmg-an WIl st ·u es la "'. representatIves, ·exertlons on thlS occasIOn and to the parIsh of Affidown, P M O'C II th r ddt th Cork had but two. (He[l~, heas.] S!'r James Graham . . . .' -p r. onne en c~m(' ,orwal , an was mas en u- 'd . dd·· I h d d h Ch h' m partIcular, thIS fact IS applicable-there all the rotes- . I' II . d H . sit . snI, lna ItlOn, t lat t ey conce e " 1 e urc Tempo. l t I' . 'd T R I t Slas Ica y rpcPlvP. avlOO' po (pn ,some sen enl!es In I'f B·lI . h d L d' .. I d h .an J'!:I:mers have come forward and paz tne epea ren. Irish, he proceeded to obsprv;, that it was imposs.ible' for ra I leS I ,or, mOL er war s, !:Jey II?Inl~ \e t e Pro- Th~ Llsera;or slept la~t night m Dunma,nway, at. the the English langu3 crp, or even if hp. possessed the linowl. testant hlerarchy by stnlung off ten ~Ishops; but what r~sldence o) fhe Rev. Mr. Doheny, P.P.. As soon as ~r. edge of his fri~nrl, Father HorQ'an. of' the Irish-the. beart- IS that to yoU! lNQthwg, nothIng.] The p.eople of Ire­ O·ConnelI .carne down from his bedl'oom 111 the m~rnJngfelt_tbe heart.hindinO' Irish ...... it w~s impossible for him to land did n?t sal'e one penny by It, they /iamed nothing ~.e was wnJted on hy numbers of th~ . respectable lOhnb· 1express the exnltalion"he felt. at seeing so many hundreds Iby It, ani It was nothlllg to. them If 1:hey lIlcl'eased them ll~nts of.th,e, town, who presented hIm With a spmted of thousands of his cOllntrym~~ and conslituents abou! Ihy t~enty If the people I.lald nothl~.'I)'.o to t118m. 1 [Great :tadress .. a'he progress of the Liberator fr{)m Du~man. him. Yes, he wa~ proud ·of bHog called the rppresenta. cheeJs.]. Did you ever see a -P.rotestant bishop. [No, way (whIch, he ~eft on Thll rsday week, at el~ven a clock live of the Yorllshire of Ir~land. (" H ear," and cbeprs.) Ina.] Sll' James Graham also saId .fthat they conceded ..A.M:, u(:compa,ned by Mr .. S\eele,) 1'0 !?romeen, was But they should not be prr II I of tlJe nickname lot Yorl!. ~he twe~lty-~ve per ~ent. ~f the tlth.e rent, charge. Tak­ (~ne contlllUed trJt1mph. It IS [email protected] lin possIble to shIre, for th-ra was no companson between the- total and i wg ?ne f~\ll th off \~ as cel taml.YCR boen, but It only made torm al.l~thing approu.ching to ~ correct T estimate. of the utler depravi.ty of t~lI'. working' c\aRBPs fUr Y orllshire, a.nd I the remalnl ~Ig: .th ree.fourths. tire ·more insulting to the­ numuels assem bled on tIllS occaSlOll. Not only :w eFe the the moral and religIOus .ppople of the county of Oork. 1people of Ileland, and tbe sooner they got nal of It the­ reads covered for miles, fu,r as the eye could reach, but (Vehement chpPTs.) * ,' '" * ' "" Ibetter. ("Hear, heal',\'. a~d .loud cheers.) Tbere was t.housands (lccupled :,the helght~ und passed through. the IPeel assured thpm that hp, was the farmer'!! friend. Peel Ith£n the educatlOll plan J.ll whIch they did not gIve con· jlelds making- t.he wel~in ring with their acclam::tlOns. said that their prices should be preserved. Hetold thelll lceSSlOns to the fllll. extent to HIe Irish Catholics. Sir Such a processlOll was never before wItnessed 1Il tbe at the time that Peel was nG,t the friend of the farmer; and ]a'mes Grabam havlllg made the-announcement that there C~r-be.rles, perhaps.in the sOlltl?, ~r in any other p.art ofl he now ask~ t~em, since Peel ~amp, into o.ffice, did they ,I wll;.s to be no f!lether conce~siolJs for Ireland, I ask the­ Jlela.l,I1. TheyopulatlOn of thIs. dlstrIct]S far more nu- get the same prICe that. they ohtalnpd for thell' produce two I' \!{!IIgS and others what use It IS for them tD be-lIberal melons than w the, most fertIle dlstnets, where the years ago!" (Loud cnes of "No.") The landlords con- unless they JOIned us for a Rep'al of the Umoil. [Tre. landlord cl!l.sS has thinned the ranks of the people. Be· tided in Peel's promisps, ann they now found themselves ! mendous cheers.] By repealing the Un,ion .they WQul1l tween fj ve and six.., hundred thousand people were prBsent, the grea tpst sufferers by the pol ioy which he adopted . \, be enabled to get rid of the ·PdoI· Law, the Ohurch Tern. or about tl:ree.fourthsilfthisgreat county. Nolang-nage (Hear, hear.) * ;;. ,~ There never was such a corr- }pnralltles, and Grand Jury Cess, and they ;would apply aar~ <'!escl'Il.Je the extraordinary cha,racter of: the scelle gregation of bribers as the present Parliament conlained' l. the Chul'ch revenues towards snpporting .the various Whlch Skihbereen displayed. The pohca who occu.pied llnd therefonl, hestatpo thaI as an e~cuse, if apology wpr.e c(mrJtles, and. in Iproviding for the sick and indigent. the streets i .. the morning- were I'oemoved and kept out necp,ssary, VI' hich he slid not !:'urpose it was-(cdes of H No, . [Cheers.] The Grand Jury. Cess was the greatest injury of the way: !lor did a soldier .a[lp<>ar, except from the bar- nO")-why he rpmained away from Parliament. ("Hear, Iand CrIme that was ever inflicted on the community. rack ,,,indows, from which some officers also viewed Ihpar," and cheering,.) The fact was, he did not think the[Gre~t cheers.] It was not the landed proprietors that t:e procession with apparent ~dmiration. Having passed fello~s, worthy of his. attendance. (Loud .anrl continued· pald It, but the poor unfortunate .occllpie;t. But, they t'll'ough the to II'n, the pl'ocass:on proceeded to the place of cheenng.) In the House ot Commons, ~lf James Gra: I n:llght nsk, how. are the roads and .bridges to be l;epl in . r.lIi:ETlNG.. • ham .recpntly made a speech .on.the Arm& BIll. .He thank· I repaId Why, when the taxation. became low, the Gov. the 11111. of Cu.rragh, one of thE! beautIful ranges of Illgh ed ·SIr Jamps Gr3h~m for that. speech. And, In the first ernment would be enabled to send down persons from the land \:!lh ~hich the town is enc~mpassed, and from .which place, Sir Ja:np.~ c,allpd tbe ?alholics, p~r.illrers! A Voice I Board of \;V01'k8 to look after and repair them. ["Hear," there IS a v.lew as bold, as magnIficent, and as sublime as --Ob, .lhe VIllaIn. Mr. 0 Connell-Yes, that was the Iand cheers.] They mightask}lVould the pu.blic treasury ~~y on which the .eye of tl~e painter (1Pllld desire t.o rest. name hIS mO.lher's son ~llght to bear. There was . no oth •.. be uble to bear all this expense'l but he would answer I he noble monntalns of DrJm .oleague ., ap~eared beltmg the er more applicable to hl~. Moragh gO.n Clem·iI. ~Loud J t~at It would;· and that the present articles of con sump­ north.east, Cape Clear, Sherlno, and the Islands around to laughter and cheers.) Sir Robert Jnglts on a certain oc- tlOn would be ,. three·foll1'ths cheaper than they were at the s~?th-west, w,ito . the w~~ers of the Atla~lic . beyon~, cas~on.ill th.1l House of Common~ intimated somethin~ like present. [Cheers.] What they should pay at present refiec.mg' the s~n s Fay"s. J? i.he west ·. M .GIlllcud,dy s an Il1sll1uatt.o.n.,of thesame descnp.tlOn. He (Nir. 0 Can, for a .' pound of tea'"would thEn purchase two-what Ili ~eel{s, the .Paps, and the pnnclp,al mouMalns of lI.erry nell) got ?P .In .the H~use, and. saId that.lf a~~ ooe pm· pound of sugar would cost, they would" pnrchase threll" \\ ere conspicuous; to t~e eas.~ the tow~ app~ared below, sumed to inSInuate perjury ag~lnst the CatholIc me~be:s ., for; and other articles in proportion. ["Hear," and f~om.the streets of. whIch the. proc\"s~lon c~'lld be seen he would call l~lRt person a har. Sir Robert InglJ.S .dld ,great cheers.] Mr. O'Connell,. after a lengthened address, Wl!ldl!ll! lip the roan dbout a mile and a half dIstant to Cur· not do so; b~t SlrJames Graham had taken up tbe subJect , concluded.amidst fervent applause. , Tagh Hili. On the chair heing take-n by D. M'Carthy, now,-and for what1 Because every man ,. thought that i' Esq., of Lo.nghine Lodge, Mr. Downing read the address those who wantl'd clergy-,should pay them, as the people ! THE llANQUET of the people of the Carberies.to the Liberator. Aner a of II'! la.nd paid their priests . . If a few of his Protestant : took place tn tlie,Temperance Hall of the town; alJout speech from the chairman, John Shea Lalor, Es~., came friends about lri,!l~an J he was rrjQicpd that there 'were ,450 sat down to dinner, Dt". Maurice Power in the chair. fo:ward to propose the first resolution. lie said, thank; Prote~tan. ts on that platform-were called up and asked 3c.: On his right sat the Liberator, Ald. Thomas Lyons, God, I am here as a Rppealer, before an . assembly of at a hl}ad for Ihe' support of the Catholic priest, would they ! Counsellor O'Leary, Rev. NiichaehColIill~, P.P. Mallo\V; leas~ four hundred thou.. sand Irishmeo; and to him who had not be naturally indig'nant at the.demand. ("Hear, hear,"'1 the Very Hev. J. Barry. P.P. Bantry;-on 'his left sat E. the Insolence to accuse the Catholics of .1relabd of per- .and loud cheer ~. ) Wily, he .said the same with respect to ' B. Roche, Esq., M.P.; R. A. Fitzgerald, Esq., ex·J.P., jury,.r say to il.im, :,'Ind before you, he lies. (Vehement I the Plotestants as they ,said with respf,ct to the Catholics 1 "Honest Tom Steele;" DRniel M'Carthy, Esq., Rev. Mr. cheenng.). And I tell Sir Jal~es Graham. that h~ is a I-'-if they want~d cle~gymen let Ihern pay for them. Ne Fitzpat!'iok, P.P. Skibbe,feen; Rev. MI'. Doheny, P.P. Duo· double perJu,rer to the Queen, wh.o seel,s to affix the &tlgma I penoy, no P a,~r. iVos!er-:;-(cheers, and laughter)-and manway; Sheft Lalor, Esq'l Counsellor MagUIre} &c. of perJury on a.natlon thaI embraces the most moral ann. r Ihat was Wh9t Sir .lame,s Graha,lll. callp,d perl'lry.. (CTl~s : On the rer.noval of the cloth the ,Rev. M. Horgnn P.P, qlOSt loyal ~?rt;on of h~r suhjects. (Lolld cheers.) A- Iof "Oh, ~h, tho lIars. .') He (Sir Ja.mrs Graham) saId ,Blarn,e.y, said grace as follows:- way wah 1:>11' James G,rah am: ~Cheers) On~ hearty that th e CatholI<;>, s took an oath not to dIStllrbthe church as : A RlghnR ccomhacht, dian Eire c.heerJor the QllP~l1. (EnthuslastlC cheerIng, wine.).! con- ·, set~led by law. Why, Ihe Protestant chnrch as settled I Is eistl !e'in, llmhal ad ghuidhe, lInll~a for some tIme.) '\he reoolution \~as . seconJeo by Iby hw, whe~ he p lr. 010 0nneUj tilS! took,that oath, was:l Na leig sin ni os mo claom .R. CoppInger, E:;q. M Carthy DO)Nnlng, Esq., then a ddft'rent Ihlng from "'~l a t It w~s now. W.hen he t0pk ', IJe namiJuid, eifln a·1' eclaoidhe, moved the second res~I~Il!on,. and contended Ihal the pe?- the o~th first, .tlle chureil establtsheJ by law In Ireland I' Tog dh'in Sraith na flllladh, ple.of Ireland had no lll.tentlon to provoke a rebel~Ion III had elghlt'en hlsho ps an d fon rarcbbIshops; an? the Pro· ;. Ar ~comhdhail tabhair gan mhane; . theIr cauntry. After brtef speeches from.T. COlllllS, J. lestants t. hemselves CHI them down to eight biShops and ! Dho ar SaoFthooi" mol' [aid saogh:.1I1 ., O'Do.novan, D. Weipley, J. O'CoI1.nell (of Bantry), A. two archbish ops. That IYa s a definition of' the ",hurch as i Is beidh Erin 00' ~ris. . Atteridge, J. Galwe.v, D. O'SIlI1i'V1ill, T. Deasy, Esqrs., settled by law ; and they said that he was bO.und !>y the i " and Oounse~lor O'Sullivan, E. B. Roche, Esq., lVI.P.,carne first onth ol) touk. hut tllere could be nothing more ridicu· L 0 Lord! protect old Erin, forward amidst loud cl1\'ers. He said, I am .. not come lous or absurd. [Che\l l·s.] At that time, too, tbere were ! ,I And hear our cry to thee, amongst you fQr the pu·rpOSI) of add ing tt) the live hund.red church rat es allover I r.¥-irlnd; they were cullected .ev.ery I \;Ve beseech thee sa va tis thousand people whom I see assemhled Ihis day" but Lam Eol.stel'" ami the peopl'e well remembered them. There From all au!' enemi.es} come to tell you , as YO.llr reprp.sentative, .ie.ad the peopl~- ed ofl' the Catholic people of Ireland for bllilding Protes.t-I 0 spare om Liberator · (.cheers J--Ihll,t-Jam, slll.l.read J}to fqllQlfl!;. 'l.vith .you _in .the allt. 9hurch~s, p.nd he was,now t(# that tp tlJ.fl firs~_ {)atP., ~ 'Eill Erin has ReReal; L. 237

nition , .. ere brought into the t,own, and so' very,disturbed Ihave put o~n the Express-a strallge vehic;e, by the The wa~ the'eQuatry that they were guarded by one ~o lJtary way, almost the obscurest and most l1nprjncipled ~f the pol~ceman, 'uhhol1gh broug'lt all the way from Cork! I i party hacks of New York-the' jollowing;cartel: Imow the position ofEn;;-landj slie ' has an, artful enemy ' , A CARD. , in, Louis :Philippe, who knows that he could; not c,ement',1 We 'had ueterminedoto content ourselves with having the,clui'm of his family to the throne of i France betteI"', conscientiously performed oUl' ,duty on the subject of, the , than by givj.iJg the FTench people a' viktory over , the late Ordination at St. Stephen's, deeming it most pru- Vlflll accou,!\1r./or tfU I ' 't t' M th victors of Waterloo, by maIling the Engiishcrouch, and dent fhat such mattl;lrs should, as far as possible, be kept iJ ydur m d~\ ' KW . ec d dmv~ a }O~ . .a~y oUi crouch the'y must if they allow Irela'nd t6 remain dissatis- withirt our own body, and not obtruded on , the public. U PI sno'd POUIl $ jJefn e °t bl? h I': t ? uceh·o fied. ["Hear," and cheers.] The attacks made ,on llS in certain publications fn the this paush on t. to an es a IS men III w IC h I T" ' d b t 'd' It "Ch h "fth' d t (J I 8 I ' I t' , I h ' '-I' ~i ' a "ed oal'e ill the on I'essioll of J,e company s,eparate a. ou ml IlIg 1 • urc man a IS ,n e, u y ,) eave us no a terna !Ve the. peop e ~r~ neV[. , " - , . ,..P " I I . between u sIlence, wlllch might be misinterpreted, and a whIch l~,has IIlllfol'ml) ,been productIVe. Yet all tillS f II d' I ' f' tn b " f II ex enditure has nmde no convertsj and.,tliis ''))0ly feast From the New , York Freeman's' JOU1'rtaZ. U', , ISC ?Sl1r~~ rom e, egllllllng,o 11 matters con- , p " d' hI ' d' t' f b ' t'f I C tl PUSEypi'M IN'NEW YORK lI€cted WIth t.ns most pamful occurrence 'Ill the Church., has wltnesse " ~ ' e so emil I.e lCa Ion? a ean ,I u. aI-I i cr " . ' ,'Ve will, therefore, lay before the pubhc, in ,a , few days, olic chur.ch erected 1V1thm the shor-t Interva! {)f one year Last lVeck we advert~d bri,e fiy to a strange scene which ,a full sta,tcmf;lu,t of the case. HUGH SMITH, D. D., bytheml'lIl1ficent zeal oftbe people and theIr pastor. In occllrt'ed ut the ordlllatlOn ofa Ml' Carey by th~ Protes- Rtf <;1, P t ' Ch I h ' , d I h fi I " . ' ',' forwardmg the Chll1'ch of Go , source of all the ITIiSery that am,eted , aumlssJOn of seve,ral can~ldate3 ~o deacon s orders,) the I SlInd;ay last (yesterday) iwas a memoralile day for th&. t'le eountry, a nd' of the agnmam outrages, whICh dlstl'ac. 1 ~sua' lly qllletfand Hnpressl ve servIceS of the Church were congregation imd children "of St. Mathew's church.-This. ted soc,wtr· These al:tlcles ha? made. hlln II rep'eal:er· ,I Jn:er ~ upted by ~n unprecedented dlstul' b wnc~. When tl]e IWas the day fo! th,e different sodalities to' approach ~he Who was It tlJa~ opposed Mr" 0 Counell [at the : eler-t,wn,." blshop, ~c!:onhng to usage" had su~moned the people t~ HolY,CommllllJon, and truly lovely was the scene whICh, of 1834~-was It a ,ConservalIve1-:-was It ~ Llber~l1- declare If they knew "any Hnpedlment O'l' notal)le 'cl'lme the cnurch at this" llJ'oment pr,esenloJ. The,· old.j ahd the not one of these.. Th e Conser, vau.v~s hated Mr. 0 Con- whlch,should p.event t~e cl1ndldates from receJ,vlllg orders, y,oungj the aged ' parent and his youthful SOll; .the feeble nell, Liberal,;. complImented hWL w.lth thell' abusej one a, clerl5yman, habl\ed In IllS rob~s" rose up an the )'r:lddle I mother, assisted ,and Iwpported, by the more VIgorous arm man came f'1T"war d to oppose hl.ln, and tbat n,all wns Jo~n aIsle, and read a long pro.test agalllst the ordmatlOn of of her devoted ,daughter, , were present. ' Well, indeed, ' Shea Lalor. (1-;1:eal',l)enr ,) Mr,,' O'Connell offered 111m l one of the candldatee, gl'ound'3d all alle~e c1 .doctrmal er- , might ~t be saicl,.in the,languag.e of Holy Writ, "Lord, it . 300t: towards his election if he' wQuld stand'on Repeal , rors; and ,,,,ben he ,haei done, another, SImIlarly hablted, is indeed good for us to' be here." , principles. "No" Sir, sa,id I, I am against ;Repeal, and ',l arose and read a document of simila r tenor.' When both At thb appointed time four hund,red and eighty approach­ I cannot do it," What am 1 now! I a.m a deCIded, em- had resumed tbell' seats, BI~bop Onderdonk rose 111 the sd the Hol.y 'fable. The most interesting ponion !how­ 'phatic, a,nd determined Repealer" ("Hear, hear," a,nd chancel, alld stated in .eifect, that t\le accusation now ever, of "the ,day's celebration,' was wi~nessed at th~ ' elev­ .great cheering . .) V'That ambition, could not tempt me to, Iiroul/:ht had been preViO\lsly investiga ted by hIms,elf and . en o'clock sen..ice, when the Most lieI'. Dr. Ec~lestoD. or the wishes, of one whom I ' ~ckndwl . edge as the, great a counCIl of presbyters: of whom the accusers were part; Ifrom you: city" administered confirmation to a large num­ .leader of my party co uJd not wfluence ' me to, prInCIple that all these, the n,cctvsers alone excepted, had concur,red bel' of chIldren and ,ad'ults, many of whom, we have been has effected-(cheers)-the co~victi9!1 that there is no in recommending the ordination of the candidatej \:hau j~formed, were converts' to Catholicity. At eleiVen pre­ remedy /01' the multitudinous ills of Ireland but in the there would, therefore be nCI oh.Jlea alor, w, warm]- one carv Ive 0·1' re- "', , '" " "I ' t b ' " , h Id land !Jut those who would die .for her. " reclor of, S1. Peter's"and the /Rev. Henry Anthon, D. n" ' a ~ar, wit I a coUntenance , eamlng \,:lIh ~oy, as~ ~e b,e ~ , ,, ' , rector of'St. Mark's." thIS youthful band thUG -openly glQrYIng Hl,\the 131th whICh Mr. 0. Conoell--Ideny the llluversallty of, the maxIm T1Je Chu?'chrnan then prncreds to p~aise most \Varmly th~y profes,sed . T:vo hundled, ~nd tbirty.,receiv'ed confirm- -[cheers ]--butI thmk he IS deservlllg to ,lIve fo~ Ire··, Bish()p Onderdo'nk for his "mild, firm and, dignified bear- allon 00 t~Is, occaSIOn'; , ~bout ' e~gbty ,o f . whom were con­ land who can pIe for I:-er ~n a necessary, occaSlOn, (f?heer. :\ in~" on the, o~casion, ,Indeed to such a, pitch do e~ the yerts frolO dIfferent relIgIOns" , fhe ' ch~rch was crowded mg,] T.hat I am s\l~e.was ,the, m.tentlOn of r~y IIlend, ! edItor's acl~11rat,1On of hIS Bl ' h)p ,'. cal'~y 111m, that a.ltel' a t,o excess, and the heat was , almost llls ,\lp~ortableJ yet through he dId not. exactly ~xp.less hImself so, but L, do I htlle, waxJng.' l1n gov.e~ lJable ,as it works and fuments, it \ery few,left tl;e church, alt,h~oughthe servICe wa~ not not mIstake hlm. [Heal',]' J kno\",he I,vlslted to expr.ess Iefiervesc.e::<, frothing and bubbling, afler this fnshiol1:- over unlll 2! 0 cl~ck, .P.';M, ' J ,lte most Rev. 'A rchbls~op , )l1m~elf S CONVEN~ AT ESKA,R, COtlNTY GA LWA Y.'--' ef wIll attempt It, be,Ieve me, [Hear.,] At. the moment and authoritjes, he proves to his own satisraetioll that th e rhe very Rev. Dr:, S!ll.lth has arrIved In town., the bl, shoJl-persecut~lIg 'ldlmn. [Cheel'f.llg .. ] like a puff of smolte llnd the, n'-ver~nd D-l'otestel'S to a CIng ha~!l~ ~f mdustry among th?poor-already has thIS Loms PhIlIppe took ad,vantage of ,the msurrect,lOn . 'l'b~ with i,tj" and closes by insinuatino' not ;ery dRl'ldy th~t ,zealous" dIVIne done m.uc~ to cUltlvate' th'e mor~1 waste army, was orderel1 Oll.t, and the offic(lrs were qlllck IJ} the whole proceeding was "radical in its spirit, subver-' about ht~. He has, .w,lthm the last few years! Imparted obeymg; but. the soundest and best part, of every army, sive or, Church ord,e;' ,in its telldency, rebellions in its t~e blesslnf,i$ of ~ :ellglOu,s and ht&f>a r,y. educatl0n to hun­ the .8er~eants~[ Hear,Jlear ]--met and proclaImed ,theu, complexion, flagrantlY., opposed to Elm ord'ination ""IVS," d~eds Df ~l~ felhl'l'l cr~atures, and cl?thed from twenty"to ' determlliatlUn not to assaIl the people,-[hear, J!enl'~ and then by asserting: directly and with 'all the em hasis forty destlt~te poor ~hlldren ' ev~)'y Winter. He ,now proo .. a'nd, th,ey ,wento to, their' officers and '. humbly supplicated of italics, that "it is impossible for liS to.view the 'p;'otest' poses ~~fJhlllg, ' f~ed;ngl and gLvm~ tradis to twenty-[our them jlot to assail the,people, ["Heal'," and loud. cheers.] in any other ,light" consiswnHy with t'ruth and reason . fooJ c £;en, ~' n _a~ terwards p~ovld~nli .01' tl~em In ' ji,ng. , LoUIS PIllllppe took care to have an a~my -to protect the tban as' (I.11" aUempt to a'!'n,st the leaitimate,ac#on of the ~on: /n a~ 11 ~ a ye~~ d oJ ~aehi-: 'W hen thl,S' batcn of twenty­ SpanIsh people, and could Engl'and attack t.hem?(No, no,] , stituted a~ltrl.rn'ity of tlie Church-.f! , ' our. s 'f I ~ ~rrl e, 01', Ie IS to ~ake In 24 more, and so Oil" Sir James Graham, you are: ~ wiseacre, and LOUiSj Most assuredly thelte is .no ,mincin matters' here a~d :n un;!,1 Ie :n,l:les IllS '!l'0od work. F,rom our hearts do ,' g d PhIlippe and Es.pa.rtel'o know that; , ["Hear," Ia.ug'h;tel', coming from' tbe Ch:urchma.n' ,.' t ,Iooks as tbough.jh~ Pro- :e '" IS~ tbbI~ tOtOt ", pr ~he~t ef~efYd pObsSlbl~ ' ·succes&. W,6_: and cheers.] By tbe wa.y, I w.as speaking of ammunition.' testors wouid ha v:!)' to feel the'fuU ';I'eight of theepiscopi1i~~e ,no o~ lJ ' ~~I' !Jat '11 IS nen St o,th ~~ ,th:e (county 01 a whIle a,go, ["H!!ur hear ," and cheers.] I was in Clan- th - '. " a \\ ay an ' ll, m',. wI , sQ~porh'Im mulS great and ar· " ,',' .' wra . , duous.,undertakIng:' Mest SIncerely do we s lIP Ill!!I a ,ew evemngs smc,e when•. tbree cart·loaMot ammtl·<· Tbey, on, the other.hand" nothing30iI.th for"tbe fray, 1',roceed etregna. ;''':''D'Uolin Ewning Post. ay, rasper, '. 1 ~38 .. -==:s 2. Bishop's Reply, ·received at 9 A. itT. aoo this congregatian, thlls 1Solemnlyanu publicly pro- THE TELEG RA,PH .. Franklin.street, J oly 2, 1843. test against his ordination to the deaconate. REVEREND AND DEAR SIR, Dated this 2d day of July, 1842. REV. EDWARD PURCELL. EDITOR. It pains me to be obliged to say, tbat the attitude of ' • H\iGH SMITH. threatening, which you thought proper to assume at the Document ·reaq. by D'r. Anthcn at F$t, Stephen's Churc/. ,close of your letter of yesterday, precludes the propriety 1lpon the call of bhe Bishop. CINCINNATI: SATURDAY, J'ULY 29, 1~'13 • . ofmyreplying. toit. , REVEREND .FATHERINGoD,' , " Yours very truly, I, Henry Anthon, Doctorin Djvi'ni.y, a pre byteroftiJe THE 'EJ;'ISCOPALIANB.-'Our readers E3,.ve heard bf the BENJAMIN ; T. ONIDERDONlL P),[Jtes!~'n't ' Epis~opal Church in' tnedi'oc'8se,ofMew-York, ,excitement prodnced j ,n St, Stephen1s Church, New Rev. Dr. Anthon. and r'ector of St. Mark's Church, l.ll the :l3o~ery, being York, when objecticlI1 was made to the ordination'of Mr. ~. Written, and sent immediateZy in reply. pTese,nt .m St., Stephen's Church all tl1ls thud SUl)day -Carey by two Glergymell, Rev. Messrs, Anthon and Smith. S 1\1[ 1-' R . 9 A' M J I 2 'after Tnmty, m the year of au I' Lord one thousand eight t. J. aI', s ectOJ y, . ., u y ,1843. hundred and f~rt.y-thr~e. the tIme appointed by the bishop Bishop Onder.donk Q.verruled the objection, ordained the RIGHT REVEREN~ A"~ DEAR SIR, . . for an'OrdInatIOn of deacons, and being under a firm and candidate and the two Preachers have published ~ joint- \Vlthou~,a mO'llent:;, d1:),ay: I dlsavo;; all II1tentIOn of full pe'l'suasion 1:n t!wcase, as bas been heretofore Stated stock 'pamphlet, recognisingtbe doctrine of private intpr- aS~llmlng: thle attitude o~:hreateJlJn~, wh~ch to .my ut- in a written communication made to you, dated the first te,l. astolllsh1Ilem, you ascII he to me m yO\ll note Just re- day of July of the same year, do now come forth, and in pretation and individual responsibility! The wh01e sub- cerved. Most respectfully yours, the name of God, show, as an impediment, that Arthur ject is now hefore the public, bpt so confused with contl:a- .'" H. ANTHON. Carey, who 11!~s at this time been presented to be admitted dietary questions, so whim~ical, ac;imollious, personal, Atun,oo-vly hour In the mornmg, Dr. SmIth despatched deiJ,con, holds tk1:17{{S coni1'ary to tht doct?'ine if the Pro- by the sexton the follOWIng note: . testant Episcopal Ohu?'Ch 1:n these United States, and ill ·and perplex~ng that we doubt whether any 'controvel'sy Chelsea, Jul .. 2, 1843. olose alliance with the en'on of the Church of -Rome. ever began in that mother of sects, tbeChurch of.England, Rl&I'l:7 REVEREND AND DEAR SIR,' Dated tbis 2d day of.1ul,y, 18'1:3. so w,eB designed to turn their whole,system into ridicule.. Having received no reply to my communication placed HENRY ANTHON, That th-ts.ai~pute will be favorable to Catholicism isoQvi- ,m your hands yesterday, permit,me now, most respect- So ends one part or the comedy, Mr. Carey is a dea- fully to sohclt the favor of a defimte reply to tbe questIOn" . ous. becal,lse"it 'brings to ,the consideration of ever:\, ,sin- whether you purpose ordaininO' Mr. Carey this morninO', con In the ProtestanLEplscopal Church, Drs. Anthon and ,cere inquirer, in the Episcopal church, the principles on with tbe other candidates for holy orders, at St. Stcpheno'is ISmitb are denounced as Disturbers of public worship and which his creed reposes ,and <:ballenges hill'] to decide, cburc"h1, Ideern the kno\~ledge of this fact esse~1tial to Bishop Onderdonk is in a difficulty from which be cannot whether he ean find any security for his faith I'n a de- a.Just dIscharge of my d'uty III the premIses, alIke to my extricate himself byabusinD' Catholics. But wh t '11 own congregatlOn and to the Church at large. The favour. . c ' a \\1 nomination which dIffers on the important pOi-nt of the of a written reply, howevpr brief, is requested. the LaIty say to all tl11s1 Are they to have any opinion orthodoxy, as they understand it, of those whom they Right reverend and dea~ sir, of their own, and if so, who is to decide for them whether elevate to the ministry. it a ppears to us that flle Bishop Your obedient 'servant, , they be right or wroIlg1 This is aFlother lesson to Pro- HUGH SMITH. und the majority of tl;Je exam~ners shQuld decide whether Right Rev. Benjamin T. Onderdonk, D. D. , testants "tossep to and fro by every wind of doctrine;" the candidate for orders deserves t~ receive them; their The reRly of the Bishop, l'eceived at a quarter ' past 9 theiT Bishops and Presbyters in open contradiction, their conviction in ordinary cases would 'be certainly unques- O'clock, was in the same words with his reply to Dr. An- s'tandard of no accoul1t and ~caJl(la l of!l g rievous nature , tJlon. To which 1Iote of the Bishop Dr. Smith immedi- h tlOnable, but here we have the declarations ofthe candi- ately wrote as follows: .gi,ven by t ose to whom the people are taught to look for .date himself, so utterly'at ~ '1l.!riance with what has been To the Right Rev. B. T. Onderdonk, D. D. guid~nce. The inconsistency of the Episcopalian church heretofore considered the standards of Episcopacy, that RIGHT REVEREND AND DE,AR SIR, is erery day becom,ing' more fiagran't. In the mobocracy let men cavil as they may, his ordination cannot be j usti- Permit me to asslll'e YOll, most earnestlv 1 that the con- of the other sects men do not look for harmony; all there fiea without the sunend'er of all pretensions to consis- eluding part of my ~letter, addressed to 'you yesterday, is confusion; the Bible as tMy lza,,;e it, is like those Shet- was by no means intended as a threat, but simply as an ' ,teney. The conduct of,the Rev. Messrs. Anthon and avowal at an ulterior coilrse, in case it should be deemed land Ponies which, we are told, men ride on as long as it Smith gave very decided proof that they were disrespect- necessary; whir:h, it 'struck me, was due to yourself, in Suits their convenience, and then turn adrift to accommo­ ful to their Bishop 'and actuated by very strong feelings all falflless, and was farther intended to show the neces- date the fancies of some other tr~veler. But the Episco- sity of an early reply. Should you stil,l consider it as of prejudice, but the answers of the candidate on the other imillying!l threat after. this disavowa1, let me beg you to pal church! the church of Eugland! the would be Catholic hand, clearly shewed that ,he e~ther had no fi.xed princi.- consider it withdm wn. church-the fold of the aristocracy of Protestantism. to be ;ples at all, or else that he considei-ed it of little imp,or- . Right reverend and dear sir, in open conflict aoo,ut the opinions of a young gentleman ,t.ance whether his faith corresponded with the standard Most truly yours, , -one Party maintaining l1isorthodoxy and another Party . BUGH SIIIITH.* of Episcopacy. provided that he was ordained. He ilis- As soon as we had despatched these notes, we proceed- denying it-truly it is a great scandal to men of easy con- ,tinctly 5tated, that if "entrance into the Protesta~t ed together to St. Stephen's, with the purpo~e of seeking sciences who love a cU,shioned pew and do not wish to be Episcopal church of this country were not open to him, an Int.ervlew before divine service with the bishop, and disturbed about tlJUt "faith without which it is impossible ' h . h 'bl h renewlUg in person the same disil vowal. This was done to pl<>ase God." t Imt e mIg t pOSSI Y av(' recourse to the Church of b btl' tl " d y S I oO I R TI ' - " Now I'f a candl'date ror oI'ders I'n tIle Catholl'C Yd 0, 1 IU le "'UU a lh oom. 1e bishop ex pres- .. Rome. I' se 1umse 1f S~tIS fi e d IVlt~ our assurances on this point; c;hurch was even to intimate such an intention, he would and upon Oll!' asbng whether we might then (after OUl' The ship George Washington, in which the Rt. Rev. Id prompt and full disclaimers) r~new our inquiry to be made Bishop Purcell was passenger,reached the coast ofIrelnnd be ~o. to go about his business. Nor can we understand acquainted \vith his decision, informed us that Mr. Carey in twelve days from New York. A correspondent of the why the ministers who were I!lI'efent shauld so often ob- was ta be 0 d u W tl I I d . ng tIle C1I II]'r callll,1€un'I'ted len ' tIelIne tOseor'vol'cuer ueniltVI'le"tahne tlernneteor-f New York Courier and Enquirer gives a very pleasing ac- ject to the ,count of his first i mpTessions of Ireland from which we ,the c1.ndide,te's real sentiments would be known, and in- On the appeal being ma'de by the bishop, "Brethren, if take the following extracts. terposed every obstal':le tG their declaration, though em- there be an~ of you who knoweth any impediment or no- When I look le-ave of you and the ever kind friends' wbo bracing matters of faith tbe most important. "Do you, table cnme In any of these persons presented to be ordained a~c.ompanied US down the bay, I did not expect so soon to 01" do you not, receive the articles of the creed of Pius IV1" deacons, for the which he alight not to be admitted to that VISIt the Emerald Isle; but taking advantage of a wind not 'rhO . . I office, let him come fOI'th' ill the name of God, and show ill enough to blow gaud to nobody, th e ugh it resisted the IS questIOn was emp latic-so was the answer-"so w IIat t IIe crime and impediment is." Both of us arose progress of OUT good ship, a party of us came on shore, near far as they are repititions oftne decrees of the council of from OUI' seats in one of the pews in the middle aisle Cape Clear, in a small boat at the beautiful villacye ofCon- Trent, I recene them." and read successively as follows: ' otmasherry, near the old head of Kmsale, and"have had A h I Documentt'eadbY,Dr. Smith at St. Stephen's, July 2, upon' three charming days in Ireland. t t f) ,C ose of the examination a majority of the ex- . the call of the Bishop. I need scarcely say that an American who visits Ire- aminers decided in favor of the candidate's ordination, Upon- tIllS solemn call of this Church, made by YOll, land as the travelling- companion, and as I may be per- Drs. Smit~ and Anthon protesting against it., Bish?p reverend father in ,God, as of its chief pastors. 1. Hugh mitted LO add, the friend of Bishops r~UGHES and PUR- , Onderdon), declared that he "should form his determina- SmIth, Doctor III DIVllllty" m presbyter of the Protestant C~LL? .sees and enJoys the country and Its provil).cial h05- EpIscopal Church III the diocese of New-York. and rector pltahnes III an emInent degree. ~ion with care and supplication fo.r Diyine Gui.dance; and of St. Peter's Church, come forth, in the name of G.od, . We were fortunate in reaching Corl} six hours befor~ tlrat that when f~rmed, whatever it f\light be, it sho~ld be car- to declare, befo,re Him and tbecong'regation, my solemn dlstl~~uI , shed pbl~anthror"st,. Father MATHEw,,left for En,~­ ried out, wit 19ut regard to consequences." conVIctIOn and behef, that there is a most' serious and land, and equally rortun~te In reachmg Dublin thl! Sl ime day l weiO'hty impediment to the brdination of Mr A th . C _ that the not less diStIngUished H"former DANIEL O'CO N ~ELL, N d h fi 11 c • r UI a returnee! to the cIty - ext ay teo owing lIlteresting corresp~mdence rey, w,ho has now been presented to you to be admitted This i ~ to be a g'reat day in Dublin-"The Trades" an~ commenced. a deacoIl, founded upon hIS holdmg sentIments not con- citizens meet in Donnybrook Green to receive M,'. O'Con­ formable. to the doctrmes of the Protestant EpIscopal nell, ;w\;o returned Oil Saturday evenin'" from a triumphant Church 111 UnIted States of America, and in too REPgAI. visitation through Irelaor\. 0 COPY OF NOTES SENT AND RECEIVED, JULY 2. the~e close comformlt~ WIth those of the Church of Rome, as The "Liberator" sellt his nephew last Ilvening to say that 1. Ft'om Dr. Anthon to tke Bishop. more fu.Jly set forth m a protest from me, placed in he should be happy tosee,us (.8i2hop HUGHES and his friends,) your hunds yesterday. Now, tllerefore under a sacred at -half past mne thiS mormng, at whICh bOllr we called, St. Mark's Rectory, S A. M., July 2, 1843. sense of duty to the Church, and to it~ 'Divine head, We were shown into the ~ibrary of his , home, in Mario~1 RIGHT REVEREND AND DEAlt SIR ' who purchased it with his blood, I do acrain, before God S

: ~rI Eentiment which manifested iteelf wherever he ~acl [can read the Testament. Can this be said of ' the sam:-s~ine to hope that the result may yet disappoint ex­ be:": of the universahty. of the reehng: of ~be reasonIng grades of Society in Encrland1 But our author goes on pectation. In the first place, the very subject of the d reflecting charactellstlcs of the movemellt, of the det.. r- b sermon should have exempted it froUl criticisqt. \Voulu n~ t·' II of tile people to obtam law!'I.1 redress; and of the I to say, "I may as well here state, that the fame of this t t b . fi 1 . rl t thO t' t mloa 10 1 . th . 1 no e Just as easy to II( SIX octors a IS Ime 0 peaceful ~nd orderly characler of t Ie Immense ga enngo Iwork, though not yet published, had already sprean. llke censure Doctors Hawkins or Symons1 Or would not be hall w~~nessed~... ill." WIldfire throughout Madrid" and ever7J pfJrBQ?t was passio- these very same persons condemn Hook, when he writes Returning promptly at 11. we had a.n bour's intervul, and natelyeager to possess a copy." So everybody in Maurid "The puwer of the ministry .... bringeth God him­ tbet! we SHIV what seemer1 the whole cIty of Dublm. pay the can read! Can this be said of every body in LOlldon~ sC'lf down from heaven; by blessing visible elements hom"~e . of the he&rt to IrclulIll's great Ill:!n. It was a truly ." maketh them invisible grace; giveth daily the Holy sublime spectacle.. . . "The·grand work of scnpture cll'culatlOn soon commen- Ghost; hath to dispose of that flesh which was given for At 12 O'clock, Mr. O'Connell showed hImself to the 1D1I1t~- ced ~ in the Sassa-eight pOQ?' han:est men,.who were re- the life of the world, and tha t b100d which was poured out tilde that had been rrnthered for more than thtee hours. Bls .' . to redeem souls1" Secondly, be it rcmembered, though appearance upon th~balcony, Ihe5~ed in Ir:,;h manufactures, freshmg themselves at the dool' ofa \Vlne-house, pur- we 'l.oquit the Vice Chancellor of all unfairness in his in- with Inrge Rppeal bllttons upon hIS greel:' frock coat, "marie ohased eacli a copy, while the villag.e schoolmaste'r secured tentious, so thoroughly and notoriously opposed to Dr. the welkin ring." IJe was attended h.Y two of his sons and a h fi .· h h' T P tl hI' h J d' h b II d h dozen gr:lllrl children, anrl by olle Bi'JlOp and his frielld~. t e rest .01' the Itttle class beneat IS care. . .. he lIsey was le woe Jury, t at' la e een a owe t e "The Trades" began to adl'ance in Proces,ion"with Iheir' news of the arrival of the book of life soon spread like common privilege vouchsafed to the felon at Newgate, he and tbeir band >, Ef)on after 12 o'clock. EacH d fi b I would certainly have challenged four, if not five, of those banners, wil re through the·villa!les ... the 00 t was even I d t 't' . d t h' Th' d «Trade" was preceded by its officers jll open cqrringes and ~ w 10 were summone 0 Sl In JU gmen on 1m. IT - its marshals on horseback:. Shouts went lip from the dense called for, where not exhibited. . . .. Antonio, how- Iy, what weight can be attributed to a sentence which is maSSES about the sqllllr~l ::I S "the Trall,·s" approached; and· ever, who was at a short distance, having exhibited one, not supported by the' production of a single unorthodox f ilch as it passed, ga~ ' e "three cheers fOI' Ireland and o'eou- , expression, or which is delivered without giving the ac- , I I .1 it was instantly torn from his Hands by the people, and a nell" an,l receive<. bis ~alutations of acknow euge-ment. cused an opportuni:ty- of-defending himself1 T 1le title of , * * * * * * scuffle ensued .... " It very frequently occurred, that the statute ander which Dr. Pusey has been condemned When the last of the Trades had passed Mr. O'CONNELL the po~Nabo):ers in the neighborhood being eager to ob- is, "De ofi'ensionis materia in Concionibus evitanda." took Bishop HUGHES und Father DESlIIEDT, (an estimable T . ir Bnt hQw, we ask, is the obJ'ect to be gained, if the nature 1) I h tain estaments,-:md having no money to ouer, &c ... and phila.nthropic Jp.suit Missionary f rom,ve glum, w o. . of the offence is not st-ll,ted1 It would seem as if those is doing much good beyond the the Roo.ky Mountallls, and We contlllued our labors until the greater parts of the' persons who were present at the delivel'y of the sermon, who was our fellow passenger) into his own carriage, villafTes of the Sassa were well supplied with books,_ and who detected no error in it, have a right to ask on :lind assigned ours a plaee next to ,him ill. the proces- more~especially t11Ose. of Vargas, Coveja, Mocejon, Villa- what g.rounds the condemn~tion rest~, !est they unwit- sian. . '. " . '. tmgly find themselves the object of a s~mllar pUlllshment. And th~n the sea of heads·and· the densely ,wedged luenga, VIlla seca, and YOllnglel. Then ItlS true, that, Secrecy in such a case is defeating' the very ends of mass of bodies, moved cnwards towards Donnybrook each poor harvest man, the little cbildren of the village,. justice. Green; and for two miles, .the houses on either side oftbe the poor laborers and every villager can read' the Testa- Again, is the Vice Chancellor- prepared to introduce a streets, filled to their utmost capacities with ladies and: tl WI t' t tl' O,'P h h statue to deprive Dr. Pusey of his place' at the· board of . hIt' men. la say you 0 1If, . arsons, w 0 ave Tn I . IE ' d f II h . I h' h. gent Iemen, resoun de d , WIt acc ama 100S. . , eo oglca < xammers, an o 'a, ot er PTlVI eges w IC Nor wa·s this, in any sense, an idle pageant. There sworn on th~ Holy SCTlptlilres before the EnglIsh House the Convocatio'n may have conferred ' upon-him1 Consis­ was nothing of display or ostentation. It was all hea rt of Commons as touching the gross, the brutal, and the·, tency surely reEtuires that he should,' If a man is not fit -all soul. It was a spontaneous tribute. of the love unlettered, state of the lower arades in England! Let for the popular office of ~reacher; much less can he be fit and gratItude of,an oppressed people to thel~ best fnend I 0 . . for examllllllg students ll1 diVllllty, Into such obVIOUS and ablest champion. . the echo of your solemn depOSItIOns before 11Igh heaven difficulties and inconsistencies has this unadvised step In the centre of Donnybrook Green, a large staging, and the great representative body of Britain, answer! brought its authors! It was meant as a Irind of stop to. with seats and.awings, had been erected. In. the allXl- 0 people of EnrrJand why do you suffer yourselves to be public opinion, which yet, of course. it will be to satisfy; ety to get Ileal' the staging, from which the Liberator d 'b a b "') I . 1 d . . while, with all impartial persons, it \vill be eternally 1'0- was to speak, our carriage got separated from hIS, but so escn e y t lec encll- ,a~ sacnllgeous, cormorants, probated· as unreasonable and unjust. before the meeting was called to order, "make way for who devour that· property, wlilC'h was solemnly consecrat- e the Americaus," was shduted by those .who surrounded ed for the education of your catholic sires! But iet us MARY AND MARTHA SOCIETY.. us,. and we were ushered upon the stage·1Il the most flat- not interrupt our gipsy writer. "We accordingly sallied The monthly meeting of the ahove society, will be held. in i.the hall 0 • tenng manner. St. Xavier College, to-morrow eve~illg, immediately sfter Ycapers. • forth from Madrid, selling from forty to fifty Testaments • For the Oatholic Telegl·aph. in eve'ry village, .that lay in our way ... about eight'y'l PRICES CURRENT, July 2L-

THE BIB LEI N ,S P A IN. . Testaments were ptircha.sed e.ntirely by the ve1l/poor Obrr(cted Weeki-II for the Cathoiic 'J.'eleg'ra2J/t., lIb. EDITOR:-Tourists infected with nntipopery zeal peoplil~ . .. One circumstance'lVas very grati(ying and · FLOUR,from City lIIills, per bhl dallaro --- by vVogoll bbl 3 25 a 3 37 have again and again told us of the illiterateness .)f Oath- oheering to me, namely the occular proof, that the books BEEF,lIiess bbl ti 75 a 7 36 -- Prime bbJ a 5 Oij olic Spain. Mr. Borrow has, however,.indirectly, and in were "ead by those to \thum I sold them. . .. I.sllcceeded ___ Dried Ib 5. 6 spite of his gipsy principles, esta:blislred the contrarT- in disposing of from five to six hundred Testaments PORK, le~~gue. - ~b~ ~ ~g ! ~ g~ Ifwe are to credit the author of the Bible in. Spain, we among the villages of Abades. . .. Qn arriving at til!) == ~~.r~,re ~~~ : _ : l~~ ' are to believe that "he adva:nces no claims to an acquain-. village, r saw severnl people gathe,ed,·chiefly women. --- Ru.mpandOlline· bbl 450 a 500 · ._- Joles bbl 3 UO a 4 00 tance with the Spanish nobility," out that his mission was On my displaying my books, their curi0sity was instant- -- Ho" round Ib It .. 2t --- Joles tb 1 a among "the peasants, shepherds,and muleteers of Spain." Iy arousea,' and every pem;on had'speedily one in his hand, ___ Shoulder. to I a Now it was for the poorest of the pOOl' that thE' "Bible many reading alouu: . .. The poor people no sooner == ~i:~s ~t;. : Society" procured a translation. of the book that goes un- heard their. curate recommend the volumes, than all were BACON, .~b~8roulld ' :t· i : del' the name of James' Bible;· and of what use would eag~ to se~ure one ..... In some villages the people ~:~o.~lders l:~' ~-} : == 4t that book be in tbe hands of peasants, shepherds, and were'so poornml-needy that they had literally no money - __ Hams Ib 'I a 6 --- Canvassed Hams H.I a muleteers, unless they could read.it1 But our. author. no even- in · tHese we managed;" &c., &c...... From ' Sil ed &textr","" Ib 8 a LA'iiI) g. cur .' Ib .. a 6* where denies the fact of their being generally, if not uni- these quotations we.are to l111derst!l!nd that every village WHEAT busb . 75 a RO versally, instructed to read. Can this much be said·of can read; the -very poor people ar.e conversant with letters; CORN'~e:~r ~~:~ 20: ~ Enghllld1 Is not the contrary the appaHing trutli1 'Would everyone in the village throng, as a thing of course, took ~tI~SEED ~~:~ ~~ ~ 18 to God that it were not so! Where are the triumphs of ltis and her Testament and read 1l10uu; the every unit'of ----Oil gal 70 a 75 SuGAR, New Orleans - II< 5 a 6 our Holy Faith to be-found!' Not among-the unlettered the poor people hastened to purchase his own book;' nnd ---Loaf to ]~t a IG 'l'EA,Tmperial Ib 70 a .llO Millions of England; but among the Spencers, the Sib- in some pacesI t I Ie nee dy, an d t h e penny I ess, are .eager __ Gunpowder 11> 75 a 90t thorpes, the Talbuts-in a word, the lea:rned. No man to·.give their scanty morsel.of.food fur books to read! Are COFF~uugHyson ;:: 6~ : 90 12 who is grossly ignorant can become a Catholic. Gi~'e lhese nsserticns true1 If they be, can Catholic Spain ~cco, ~~~!ndish !~ 2~: - ~; us lUen WilD are learned" but not at the same time, the be any longer calumniated? Every village.has its school, ~:fr~~~~~s~and:s.lt ~~:~ . 20: 25 . slaves of fashilln and prejudices, '.lnd you will preS\lllt ~he poorest of the poor can read, and the noble peasant' i ti -=_~~,~~~""""~~~~~~~~_ us with tbe fairest candidates of Catholicism. The in- educated. And Spain is thus lettered amidst calamitIes, {)::J'-CAUTION.-=CO structed thousands of England are renouncing their natio- wars, famine, amI the tota-l destruction of, rights! Hail! To the Friends of Fair Dealing and llonest 'Principles. nal apostacy, and returning to that religion that gave Catholic Spain, thou land of dignity and grande.ur, thy IRELAND, l',ATIVE AND SAXON. GENUINE EDITION. them Bede, Alcllin, Alfred, Langton, Magna Charta, enemy has nobly vindicated thee not only .agaiust himself, JUsti pages. ",ell ;>rillted on good paper, hand- somely bound and lettered in style suitable for the IilJrary and drawing Our Edward the Co nressor, and OU'r-Littletons, and F01~- but every mocli-bible-reading foe! P. MeL: room-Pnce only 50 "ellts. By the foHowing card, it wiU be"seen, that the only AUTHENTIC editio,1, te.scues. Thanks be to 'God! .. sallctioned by the illustrio-us author. is that of Now for the proofs of our assertion that the. humblest P·rom the English Ohm'ehman, .June 8. CASSERLY &t SOl\S, lOR Nassau street, N. y.~ * To ~1ess.rs. C~sserly & SUIlS. Book-Sellers and Publishers. New York: 'Fhe ultra-PI'otestant 'Press, nnd the whole low-church Gen11em(m,-:;I hereby 8'uthorize 'y ou to sail my new worlt entitled I'A grades of society in Spain can read. And the arguments party, consider, no doubt, that they hare inflicted "a MEMOTR ON IRETJAND. NATIVE AND SAXON;" Rnd I do hereb,' lire fUI'Thished by Mr. Borrow. He·says, "I had, more- hea.vy blow und 'gl'eat dis('ollrag-ement" on their oppo­ constituleund appoint you the sole_Publi~bers in .l\merica, Ko edit.iO~ t wbatsot:!vcr has my sllnction except th!!t puhl1shC(i by, and under th,~ over, disposed, of a considerable number of Testllments ne-nts in the sl1spensio!l of Dr. Pusey from pJ'eacl\ing be­ Firm ofuCasserlv &SOIl5 ."

I alll,GenLlemen 1 you! obedient servant. with my own hands to .private inui vidl1als, entirely of the fore tbe U ni versity tor ,two years, I'i.ll'ieh is the sentence DANIEL O'CONNEL!. of-the Vice Chancellor, aided by the six doctor!>, upon tbe nulfHn, Janua::y 2irh, ]84;1. lower classe.5, namely mltleteers, carmen, contra,iJa?ulistfls, sermon they have·been examilllng. But if tbefe be any *:/r;* This important wor;( is for sale at the V

'" ~~~~~~~~~~~~=-~·-==~==~'~~~__·~_·~7~~~.~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~=---~~--~p~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ST. MARY'S PREPARATORY SEMINARY, 'SPRING A·RRANG:EMENTS, FOR :h843. I JAMESF. MELINE. MISSO URI. "PASSAGE to and ~rom Great Ilritain and [r.land, by the. Old Line,of! , AT'lJORNEY AT LAW. On the first of May, 1843, under the patro~af:','e off:heRt. Re,·, Dr. Ren- Liverpool Packets. sailing from New Yorl~ 0(\ the l,st and 19th, and frGUl I ' Office on Third Street, three doors West of Main Street, Cincilll1NJ. Tick, Coadjutor Bishop of .~t. LOUIS, St . .Mary's Se~lfiary, ~erry CO,unty I Liverpool'Gu the 7th a~? ~9th. of each m~nth ill the year. I Missouri, will be approp ' r.la~ed solely to ,the reccptJOn ,and Illstl'llctlOIl at t;a tis from New Yark. Y01llh who even in early life, feel a desire to prepare ,hemse!v... for the Ship' CAl!ERIDGE, Capt Bur"ley, 950 tons, 1st Jan, EDW ARD KENNA. Sacred MinIstry atld 'who give SOlllcdlluications that God caUs them to 00 9 1 I .• 0 holy a state. 'No.one will be admitted unless be ho ve the te.timoo~ of Cat.!J~lnus, Cu pt C ropper, 9 do 1 th ( o. ATTORNEY AND (.OUNSELLOR AT LAW. bis Pastor as to his exelllplary . £o lldu ~t, and as to the prob.ble'uldlCatlOl1 SOUT!: AMr.RJCA, Cupt Hailey, !:lOa do 1st Feb. Office E.st side of Main, three doors ·Nortb of Third Street. or. call to tM Priesthood SI.udenls from any d·iQcese and lor any dlO· OXFOflq, Capt Rathbone, lUOO(\0 19th do. ' Cincinnati, May 21, 1842. t- , eesc will be!eceived, E ,~ 1 V" ·t (9 -U I 1 t ftl h Tbe conrs' of Studies will he as solid anti ext e n ~ive as in any other 'NGI.A~D, vap. '. al P, :J (<> s arc. Colie.e· hence the YOllt~ful Stlldeat; whilst prepario·g Ilimnelf fo r ad· NopH AMEnJCA; Capt Lowber, [lOa do H)(h do. PLANE AND EDGE TOOL MANUFACTORY mi9Bi~r; int\' any of tile TllCOlo ,~i, c.1 Seminarieo, .,,,1 wilil.t examioing his EURoH: , C" pt, ~' lar"i",,;]J, 950 do 1st April. I'- -. vocation, will. not lone hiB time snoulrl God show him that he IS uotcalled N EW wYORK, Cant 13al'stow, l'DOO do 19th do. The suhscrihers have on Ha1ld al]d condnue to Manufacture n Superior to the Priesthood. but he willles\,e his ho~y retreat wellinstructed, and S~\ils from Liverpool. 'articlp. of}:llanes and Edge·'rools ofahnost every desl:ription, prepared to succeed in ,secular pursuits. . . They likewis~ have always oll hand a large stock of Kelp's, l\ryer's and The locality is nro.t healthy, the bniltiillg cel"lclOns,r.he boarding equal Ship NEW YORK, Cal·t B;lrstol'I., 1900 tons, 7th FeD. Lockwood's Manulil ·ture of Broad, Chopping .nd Hand Axes, Shi _ to that of any College hi oUl'Coun~I'Y' Efforts ltavcbecn made to.fix the CAlIBRH1(n::, Ca pt Bursl(.>y, 95'0 do 18th, do. " I Clll'PClttCl's Axes, Adzes and !\'huls; Co.oper's Roard A xP,s, Adzes a~d terms as lo w as possible; hence for Bqardi-ng, Lodging, vVashjng nnd COLUMBUS, Capt Crol'prr, 900 do 7lh ;\!fnrch. Drawing·Knives; FlatcJlets, Chisels &c., all of which al'P. wlirrsilted lfen.din" Doctor's fees,,Books, Paper, Tnl" Quills, &c., and for Clotiling Tlwyal50 keep constantly on il flnd and alC now ICCCiVUlg an en;'nBiv~ only ~.t'20 per annum, payable 11alf yearly in advance, will . be required. ::?OUTlI AMERICA, Cart Bailey, 900 (10 19th do. 8s..:or'Llnent of American and En~lish Builders' Hardwllle, tog-etller with a Shoul.d anyone wish to furnish his own Clotlling, a stljtaolc deduction OXFORD, Capt RuthbOI1(" 1000 do 7th April. I iarge v,llletyof Foreign OJ,,] DOlflestic Tools suitahle for the use of Car. will be made. Ei\"GLANO i:~apt \V:lIte 950 do UH h do. ~ l1ell.ters, ~abmet-ma(\er s , Mlll,wl lgilts, I:o ~ch aud "Vaggoll.mal(ers, &c. The department: of CoJie!!inte StH.dies (or Secular pursuits ,'rill be rl!~ N ' " [ b' 901 I 7 b M IwllIcll Will he sold at pllces 10 conform wltll the times. MechaniCS and moved before the first -- of J\oIay, to Cape Girardeau, liD that the Clerical OH.'PIl A .METIICA, Capt .... oW CI, l (u lay. Mercbants Will find It tu their advanta"e to call aud examine prices " Students alone will remain at St. Mary's. Address Rev. H. Figari, St. EURorE, Cupt Marshall, 950 do 191h tlo.. \ quality oefore purcha3ll!g elsewhere. 0, an Mary'sSeTr'1inary. Perry Cou·nty, Missouri. ' The sllbscribels l1eg leave to infol'ln those pelsons tllrought'}ut the Unl~ L'Y ON, McKfNNELL & Co. V'eb.mf!xy 25, 1843. t·r tcd State.:: who Wish to send (0" their ftif.'l1ds rcsldent In Ireland, Eug· . . (Sl1ccp.ssbrs to John Crcagh¥ 1 lanel or S~'otlan", that they have' Dla;le arran!!'~ments wherel":y they shall No. 196, East Side of MaIn Street, betwcen 5th ami 6th Streets, OillCinnan A G REA l' BARGAIN. 1be blol1~llt out by the Old Lille of LiveqlOol P.oket., to sail .frC111 LI vcr· I' May 28, 1841. I Will Sell on very 1I1.odel'ate 'rei ms, the bUIld ing In Shawneetown, be- 1 pool Oil the 7th and HHh ofeaefl month 1Il the year-antI hy first ~Jass A~ ______------_- ______gun by the State ofIliinois for a Depot for tke Rail·Ro.d from Shawnee· lllel'icaJi sllips, sailing every weel< from tllat port. Tile suhscllhers ale 1 TfIINK '''ELL ON' 'I'. town to Alton. 'rhe House is about 90 feet 101lg and 4li wide, 2 stories determined not 10 depend On any Liverpool Honse, or a~ent, to see t~e ! vv high, with domc-wind.ows in the roof; st~l!l1s.on a'good. Stonc,foundation; peop!~s interests ~al\el1 cal:e ~f-lHr. J~IlIE:S D. Roelle. one of.the firm. ~In ! An Edition of tile above work has just'been puhlished for the Catboli has a Porch 011 each ~Ide and at the end fronting the River. rhe grou nd rem-alll there durmg, the ~pl'lng of 18~2, t.o _see t·hat every tlllng connel:.ted, SO t;iCl v of this citv The followinrr is Hw recoIllnlenuation of the Re is design~tcd 2 ~quare lots, havi~g 3 Strects: 104 feet fronting the River, with their busil~ess will be C! -xecuterl With IH'OIJqjtll~ss 1t!ld dC'!spa.r.,'h. Shau1d Hev. Bishop of Cil-l':.illnati. c t, and runmng With th~ street, deSIgned for the Road, across Ihe block, to, the i?ersons wr~t.t~n for not come OUf" they. money Will he ,returned to the uKnowing of no Iitt.Je, or Il"reat work that teltchcs the great truths of tbe other Slreer. It IS, at present, lit the 100ve~' end of town, as to the parLles who piud It here, 011 the pr<:Hlu,ctloh of tile .certlficate. Ste~m future state in a more solemn and impres:-:ive malIner than "'l'HI ~ buildings, but near the middle, as laid Ollt in lots. My obj~cl itl pnrchas- packets ply reg-u!arly hetween I.h~ prllll'.lpal sea port~ IJ1 Ireland an~f LIV- "VEL I... O.'J'TIJ r recommend tbis Srereo!ype }inti Chaap Edition o~,K

ing the property wa~ to tl'y to ilavc: a .School established there., buL, as I cl'f!OOI, wherehy the pen.olls COll,lIl1g out ·ca~l at a'U times hflve a sa.fe and by the HCincinnltt.i Society for the Di trll:liion ot Religiolls Knowled l1e ,,!t, cannot procure thst, I am 110\'" determlDed to Sell. qU,l~,k I;OJlVeynllce to the Jdlter pJace., . ' the Catholics o'rt.his Dim'ese; to everyone of whoni 1 would say l'!'r hO . E. J . DUR.BIN. I ~ · Io se p~rsons, tl!ere~ore, ~hroll;Jh()ut the lTm ted States,. who Wish to a::d read" with faith and piety." ' a e April 22, 1343. t-f renllt,It;One y 1,0 Lhelr fnellc1~ In the old c~)Untry, ~reJ~ereby l!1fO!'m~~ that 1 L • t J. B. Bp. of Cincinnati. ?n re.cel~t?f the amount bm e, a draft \\'111 be fOl\val ded teo thel,r fllends1 I For Sa le, printed on good paper and filII hound, at I lie Catholic Book . NE'V-YORK AND ·LIVERPOOL REGULAR COM- 1fros1th·.t .• New Yorl', Th~ Subscriher,JnannoTlncing his arrfl,ngements for the year 1842, ap­ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. pt!ll'B before his frie;uds with scntiDle!tlts of sincere respect, for a'lI support or JAS. D. ROCllE, Liverpool. ·te hss received for wallY yeal's past. He Hkewise wisl'Jes to call the ut­ Late r e~identPhl'sic ian of' the Commercial Hospital. Office IQ tho or DANIEL COiloAHAN, Agent. Mllllll hUl!dln~ on t.ile South-east Gorner of l\1ujll and Court streets ...ention oftbose inte.nding to send for their f riends residing in England_ At the Catllolic Beck'stare, Cincinnati. \.teland, Scothwd and "Valesj that they can at a.1I tihle3 hr- accommodated Cin. June JU, 1843. t · 1y: 1y this Line by weekly opportunities from Liverpool, as well as byal1l.lIe well known difl"erentLines ofl:'ac.ket Ships saHing to and from Liverpool nthc 1st, 7th, 13th, 19th, and 25th or ead) month throughout the yea\'. JOHN C. lVIAGGINI. M. D. DOCTOR HIRAM COX t has always been tbe study of the snus{jnber to have tue emigl'ants PHYSICL>l.N AND SURGEON. 'renders h~9 Profes:;lon,ai ser.viceS! to the citizens of Cincinnati, he .tOwn civility a1l(1 dispatched without delaY-Bnd those who send for OFFERS his pl'ores9'!onal serv'ices to the r.itiz~ns of Cincinnati. Of­ 110pes rrom hiS long expel'lence m thp. profes:ilon in iJs variolls hranchea ~helr friends may rest satisfied that every d,ue and dililrent a!.Lention will fice on the North sidr. of Third Street five doers East of Ville to r ~ce ivc a slJare of puhlic pat.rolluge. l-fis Office is 011 the West side of lJegivel1 by the Liverpool Agent 10 those sent for, os w<:tell a!-l all who nJRY Cincinnati, March 1st, 184£!. \'Valnut I,etween 12th and 13thsti'eets, 43mbark with them; and sbould. any of those whose passage has beep pa id, June 10, 1843, 3n not embark, tile money willlJe refunded w ithout !lIIY cbal"~e. The Subscriber feels a pleasure in'making InlOwn the differcnt shipS! by P ATRICK S. SLEVIN whi«h his passengers came Ollt during t.he last ycar~ wllich has given general satisfaction, and that he has considerably extended and conclud· ATTORNEY AND COUNSE[. I ~OR .AT L,nv; Office on the East side of Main JUST RECEIVED. ed bis arran!!"cments for the veal' 18·12. Street, between Sc;\··eutJ.l and Eighth Streets, CjJlcij ln li~i, Ollio. O'CONNELL'S MElVWIR ON IRELA;ND. 'rbe (blJowing is a list of Ships: REFER TO , CASSERLY'S EVITlON. Scotland, Robinson .. , Fairfield, Wilson P. P. Lowe, Esq., Dayton, O. R. C. 8chenr.k, Esq ...Dayton O. Just received, a suprly of O'CO)/NELL'S M8AWrR ON IRELAND Frnnkfort, Russell Russell Glover, I:!owo P. Collin, ES!l. do, VI'. Sillitb. Olel'k oT the Montg- omery of thp Edition pulJJishe(.l by Messrs CIt:sserly of J\ew York-with tho Ilibernia, Wilson Alfred, Cheever 11. H. HlulLcr,Esq., Lancaster, O. Court of CommouPJeas, O. appro:~a.tio.n of the ilIustliious AutJ.lor . Persons nlHI lrishmen in parti. Cliftoll, rngersoll Louisville. Alien Henry Stalls!lerry: Esq , do cular wlshlllg to procure the work 111 a form fmitahle ro preserve will do Sobieskie, Emerson Alabamian, Lane July 8th, 18·j3. tf well to call at. the Catholic Oool{st.orc 1 Sycamore St., ,the onl,y pla ce in Pl'entice',.Hopkins '.f'yrone, SpefHe Cincinnati, where tbjs Edition is for SaIl;'. \'Vales, Watts vVestchest~rt Ferris Osee/oa, Childs St. Cloud , Emersou PIA TT & BIRNEY. DANIEL CONAHAN, Agent. M.,y 20,1843. tf. New York, Rives Warsaw, Griffith Attorneys at T.lrnv. Oflice 01"\ Main betweenGth and 7th Streets, directly Oswego, ,.yood Ocean, "\tVilJarcl Iopposite GlillO Street, Cincinnati,O'iJio. 'ralbot, Storey New Hamphshire, Harding Fantbea, Geotirnanson Hobert [saac, Trueman Oct. 29, 14:42. pR8Ml UiVl FURNITURE.--MITCHP.J., l\lOOR & Co, Virginia, Eaton El!l'ope, llatchetder -~ ----..-. Furniture and Chair manurnclilrers, Citizf:ns' Cabinet Sylvanlls .Tenkins, Seymou!", THE CATHOLIC EXPOSITOR AND LITERARY Warerooms, No. 21, Se~ond street, bp-twcen ~I"in an,1 Syca- A free passage from ti1ediH"ercut pOl'tBof lreland and Scotland can also more streets, ClIlCltlOati. /"or- the Hbe.rill patronage hesecured,arui dratls furnished for any amount, IJtlyable at t.he Nlttionnl MAGAZINE. ~rateflil and Proviucial Banlu.; of freland anu the:!' respective hrant·.hes, and also \ViththeApriJllu mbert.lle4th\"0~lImcort.i1e Expositorwi11'commence1 which they have recen erl SInce lilelf aSSOCHllion a~ a firm on Messrs. J. & W, ltobinsoll, Liverpool, which are paid free of allY Til" publishers COli not hut return their tl,.hks forrile very Ii · er.1 pa"on· ir.lfol"TD theil' fl'i ;,ntl s anti the publi c geTiera lly, ~. hat they cpn: cil.a ra:cs throllghout tile United Kingdom. ' age extended to, th~n~ dl~rll1g the past two yeors: alld lll, 8J1110UIlClll~ a tlnlle to maTlllraciure, Hnd keep constantly on hand a general For further particulars apply to n~w volume wtllch 'will ~ur exceed allY of J t~ predcce~sors III the/Quantity assortnle nt of articles in their I" ne of b -' . - It' b' 'I JOlIN IIERDMAN,61 South street. ot matter, the nuul bc l' of pageF, and splend id emIJellisliments, they hope I . r _ ," I1 S I~le:,s. . emg .1i Ie J. &; W. ROlJINSOS, to receive a correspond in g IlalroIHlg:e. l'be volumcs of tile Exposilor. deSIre 01 l' ltlche 1, ~Iool' &-, Co., to ~!J sta lll theI!'" reputall1ln, 1G Goree Piaz.zas, commence wi;!1 the 1\ pril aod October numhers, . at which tillle, . SilO· they ha I'e the refore oetermined to employ none bu: ex peri­ And 1 Neptune street, "Va. r.erloo Dock, scnplions Blu st C?lmnenCe and end . ,Th~ ,EXposl.lor will be published Iencel.! wOrkrr leil and use good rilateri:ll.~ in th eir 'If ~. t ' Liverpool. on 01' hefO-re tIre 11rst of each 1lI0nth; It \V,llI he jll'lnted Oll the very bi!st 1'1 'f II _.. . ., mr IU ac oly. EDWARD KENNA, Eastsideof Main StreeT., qlla.il!.), ofr'ller, with ncw type, cast expressly for th. purpose. EacR 1ey respect U ) JnvJte thelr r~J1ol~ cI~lzens, wh.:> mny :1 doors North of3rd. Street, nU!llhe\' wlll contain 72 poges rOYIt! o(~tavo, stitched in a splendid cover, want to purchllse artJCles 111 tbelr ll ne (.IJ bU31ness to call and Cincinna.ti. tIle des):,!!l hy P rud homme, ane! engraved hy Peckham.. The embellish· exaollne their stock. Sept, 10, 1842. meats i-vil i lle orthe . hi ~hes~ ordm', by t.he best artists. Portraits of dis- MITCHE'L l\100R & CO till:,!uisiled prelalcs and clentyrnen ,viii appenr during tlie y'ear. \¥e , .t . • ADOLPH LOTZE" shall o('cAsiol1l1l1y give fine li tho!rnphic Vi ews of the principal churches Feb. ]3, 1St! !' 7-tf Tin, r.opper, Iron Plate ,",Vorker anti Manufact.urer of FI~t A ir Fur· in.t he United Stales-for remad,ahle place" sc!'oery, &c. The portrail. Ohio Mechamc's IfJstitute.-This is to certify that Mes;,1S, naces, Stoves, &c., No. 265 !\hin SL;G t100r5 ahove tith Streot, Cincinnati. Will all be on st,el, engraved eXpi"essly for tius worl< by Parl