The Sun.
London, England, 1848-10-31 00:00:00

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XorRISII SOCIETY of' LONDON.
Instituted 25th March, 1822,
' Promoting the Education and Religious Instruction of the Native
Irish, through the medium of their own Language.
' 'PIMP...MON.
The Right Hon. and Most Rev. his Grace the Archbishop of
CANTERBURY.
PRESIDENT.
The Right Hon. the Earl of GALLOWAY.
VICE-PITAIDENTS.
His Grace the Duke of Manchester.
Most Noble the Marquis of Cholmondeley.
. Right llon. the Earl of Harrowhy.
The Right Hon. the Earl of Cork and Orrery.
Right Hon. the Earl of Roden.
Right Hon. the Earl of Gosford.
Right Hon. the Earl of Gainsborough.
Right Hen. the Earl of Effingham.
•. Right Hon. the Earl of Cavan.
Right Hon. Viscount Lifferd.
Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Cashel and Waterford,
Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Calcutta.
Right lion. Lord Calthorpe.
Right Hon. Lord Bexley.
Earl Jermyn
Viscount Adare, M.P.
The Lord Ashley, M.P.
Lord Arthur Hervey.
Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Bart., M.P.
Right Hon. Sir G. H. Rose, Bart.
Sir It. 11. Inglis, Bart., M.P.
Slr C. B. Hunter. Bert.
The [lon. Granville I). Ryder, M.P.
Sir Thomas Illomefield, Bart.
' • ' Air Morgan 0. Crofton, Bart. •
Sir J. Kennaway, Bart.
A • Captain Vernon Harcourt, R N.
este John Cater. Esq.
. ",'" Evelyn J. Shirley, Psre, M.P.
Henry Kembic, Egg., M.P.
Hon. William Cowper, M.P.
Tnaleagggste-Captain the,Hpn.• Francis Maude, R.N.
SVS-Ta.e.aeresmo-Enoch Durant, Esq.
latteltos-esOfessrs. Drumntoretoind Co., Charing-cross.
Offkee of the Society, 32, Sackeille-street, Piccadilly.
In the present eventful state of Ireland, the Committee of
The Irish Society of London would call the attention of the
Ptiblic to the benefit:Jai' results of the Society's labours In that
country, And would earnestly appeal for increased support, to
tarry out the objects which it has in view ; and while they by
lito means undervattie the efforts which are being made, whether
by legislation or by private enterprise, to improve the temporal
liondltion of Ireland,•the Committee feel convinced, front much ex-
,Yerienee, that all the remedies proposed must prove unavailing, un-
Icas, at the same time, measures are taken to elevate the moral
eharacter of the Irish peasantry by means of religious instruction.
The Irish Society labours in the native districts, where upwards of
8,000,000 of the population speak the Irish language.
There are now 800 teachers connected with it, who instruct the
native Irish in reading the Word of God. Since the commencement
300,006 individuals, chiefly adults, have thus been taught to read the
.. Seripflies, many of whom embraced the Protestant faith.
One hundred and eight Scripture readers are employed, who read
the Irish Bibles in the cabins, or to groups of the peasantry at work
in their fields, or by the road side.
• Seven Irish-sneaking clergymen are in connexion with the Society
Who read the Liturgy, and preach the Gospel in the'nativo language.
Tilt congregations of converts have been raised up, or aro now
ministered to through the instrumentality of the Society. Two of
these are in the county of Galway, two in the county of Cork, and
We in Kerry.
Many Roman Catholics, not included in those distinct congrega-
tions, have been brought, through the blessing of Almighty God
upon the Society's labours, to renounce tke errors of Rome, and aro
now incorporated with old Protestant congregations.
il, fa Some groups of converts who have been instructed by the Society
are asking for Irish clergymen to be located amongst them.
In various places crowds of Roman Catholics attend Protestant
churches and school-houses, where an Irish-speaking 'clergyman has
been announced to preach. One clergyman states :
" In the Cathedral of I.— I preached on Wednesday evening.
The ceurch was filled, the Roman Catholics standing up to the
reading-desk, and outside the doors. At D---, on Sunday night,
there, had we a place large enough, we might have had many hun-
dreds of Romanists ; as it was, we had a goodly number, and those
who were obliged to stand outside the window occasionally requested
that I would speak tip, so as they might hear."
Another writes :
" I had a most interesting tour through the C— Irish districts.
I preached 20 sermons, in Irish, to over 2,000 in all. I may count
that 1,000 were converts, 500 Romanists, and 500 old Protestants.
One poor man, who was not hearing me, heard so much about the
sermon Prom others, that he said lie would ' come to hear the next
sermon, if the priest would roast him In the fire for it.' Many a
poor creature from the heart said, 'O, when will you come again
air? Alas! that we hav'nt an Irish ministry.'"
Such are some of the results of the Society's proceedings ; but the
committee would allude to one more, of considerable importance at
the present time, and that is, that wherever the native Irish have
been instructed by the Society, they have become loyal subjects of
our Queen, and abstain from all connexion with the treasonable
practices and illegal associations which are so hostile to the peace
and prosperity of the kingdom.
The Committee have made diligent inquiries upon this subject, and
the replies to their inquiries have been highly satisfactory. The
following are extracts from one letter out of upwards of twenty of
the same character received by the Committee:—
" I affirm it as a fact that could not be contradicted, that out of
the thousands in Ireland connected with the Irish Society, tkat none
of them are connected with illegal associations, or with that dan-
gerous agitation now so formidable, and hostile to Ireland's
beat interests. Our teachers and pupils aro almost entirely friendly
to British connexion ; they have felt Rome's spiritual tyranny, and
they believe, if the union with Great Britain were dissolved,
that both spiritual and political tyranny would become intolerable."
And there are not facie instances of members of Ribbon or other
Illegal associations having been converted through the instrumen-
tality of the Society, and now employed in teaching their country-
'leen to read the Word of God. •
An indridual who lately visited a congregation of converts in one
of the wildest districts of the west, remarks :
`• When I entered the cabin, the whole congregation rose, seeing
a stranger with a Bible in his hand, and cave me a hearty wel-
come, crying out' Cead Mille Eailthe," Cead Mille Failthe."Phey
were orderly in their-conduct, and deeply attentive to the Word of
Gott. I was especially p'eased with the demeanour of two indivi-
duals, and not a little grat fled at afterwards hearing their story.
One had been a celebrated and lawless pugilist, the other the leader
of a itibben Lodge, both of them daring characters in the neigh-
bourhood ; but through the mercy of God they met with the teachers
of the Irish Society, they . were instructed in the Scriptures, and
now, from their respectable appearance mid general conduct, as
well from the change which has taken place, they might be described
in the language of inspiration, ' Sitting at the feet of Jesus, clothed,
and la their right mind.' Ono of them is the owner of the cabin •
where the congregation was assembled—the other, the Scripture
Reeder employed in the district."
To extend these benefits, under the blessing of God, amongst
the 'lrish-speaking part of the population the present appeal is made.
It is acknewledged by all parties that something must be done for
Ireland ; and without limiting the measures which may he devised
by the benevolent, the Committee of the Irish Society of London
wombd respectfully saegest that religious instruction should have a
prominent place.amougst them.
It has succeeded in the Protestant districts of the north of Ireland,
which are as free from crime, disloyalty, and pauperism as any parts
of England, and whore industry and order flourish to a remarkable
degree. It has succeeded, under the blessing of the Most High, in
those native districts and localities where the inhabitants have been
Instructed by the teachers of the Irish Society, In which crime, sedi-
tion, and anitnosity have given place tope tee, to loyalty, and goodwill.
And why Afloat it not sie coed ripen a greatly extended scale? It
Is a measure which the Committee believe God will honour—that
God will surely bless. There is a prom se which they would desire
to remember, and in humble reliance upon whi,h they c irry on the
work committed to their charge—" My word ...... shall not return
into me void ; but it shall accomplish that which I please, and It
shall prosper in the thing whereto I sent it."
That " word" when blessed by God the Spirit, will teach even the
most deluded of the Irish peasants to .. submit to every ordinance of
man for the Lord's sake."
It will Inculcate industrious habits—" if any would not work,
neither should he eat."
It will produce a respect for life and property, and thus glee an
opportunity for the introduction Of capital, and the employment of
the people at home, enabling them to support themselves, insteal of
being a burden to others.
It will be the um remedy for treason end rebellion -" Fear God
—honour the king—and meddle not with them that are given to
change."
Above all, it will teach them the way of eternal salvation,
through our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.—John iii. 16, 17.
Acts iv. 12.
The inhabitants of England, Wales, the Highlands of Scotland,
and of the distant colonies, all hear, in their own tongue, the won-
derful works of God; and the Committee make this appeal to the
Christian and benevolent public, that they may be enabled to send
to the 3,000,000 of the native Irish, religious instruction in that lan-
guage which they can understand.
subscriptions and donations will he received by the bankers ; by
the Tyeasurers. and by the Secretaries at the Society a Office, 32,
Sackville-street, Piccadilly; ,by Messrs. Hatchard, Piccadilly; by
Messrs. Nisbet and Co., Burners-street; by Messrs. Seeley, Fleet-
Street ; by Sir Claude Scott, Bart., and Co., Cavendish-square ; by
Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, and Co., Lombard-street; and by Messrs.
Barclay, Bevan, and Co., Lombard-street.
Tho Irish Intelligence, published monthly at one penny—and the
Annual Report—may be had by application to the Secretaries.

it comparatively
worthless ? Had
of that science now
lave been
The prophet's
The old man's vision and the young man's dream.'
2t not such knowledge give new interest to all
that we see about us ? Must it not fill the soul vrith
kindling and ennobling thoughts? Must it not give
juster conceptions of the wisdom and benevolence of the
Creator, of the powers, the duties, the destinies of man?
Independently, however, of this most consoling in-
ference, the delight is inexpressible of being able to
follow, as it were, with our eyes, the marvellous works
of the great Architect of Nature—to trace the unbounded
power and exquisite skill which are exhibited in the
most minute, as well as the mightiest parts of his system.
"If from natural and chemical we turn to moral phi-
losophy, the same parallel holds good. Here he will be
directed to seek light from those who have kindled the
torch of science at a consecrated flame ; writers who,
like Fenelon, and Addison, and Johnson, have given,
ardour to virtue, and confidence to truth;' or who, like, Paschal, Paley, or Butler, have made logic and meta-
physics the handmaids of sober piety.
" Of history, literature, poetry, ttie belles lettrea., the
elegant arts, of all that by example unfolds the mys-
teries of the heart, of all those fair illusions which spread
their charms over life, and soothe its pains or anguish,
how ample is the treasure contained in any well-selected
library of original and translated authors."
After enforcing the necessity of a well-selected li-
brary being at the disposal or use of the members_.
containing nothing of an ephemeral or trashy nature—
and other matters, such as apparatus and models for the
illustration of lectures, the lecturer proceeded to re-
plyA I e nto
h% thenic s
bijnesettiitountess7•hm,i,chhichharheo beenrem aurkrgededmaigghaitnbse
arranged under three designations—the religious, thet
political, and the exclusive.
The religious objection :
" The religious objection is taken lly many pious and
well-meaning persons, and applies not to the establish-
ment of Mechanics' Institutions alone, but the free pro-
secution of physical truth in general. The idea enter-
tained by this class of objectors is, that somehow or other
the study of natural phenomena, involving the reference
of all observed appearances to certain established laws,
tends to unfit the mind for placing confidence in the
administration of God, and leads to doubt and
disbelief with regard to . the solidity of the
foundation upon which the peculiar doctrines of
revealed religion rests. Objections of this eate.u. Are
sc. .o.der service DI the cause which they
are meant to protect. The object of science is, by pa-
tiently watching the phenomena, and experimenting on
the processes of nature, to discover the laws which re-
, gulate the system of created things. Scientific research
is a humble and admiring effort to discover some kitherto
unexplored department of the Almighty's workmanship;
and, in its most perfect success, adds rational grounds
for raising in the reflecting mind a higher tone of ad-
miration of the wisdom and omnipotence of God. It
has been most beautifully observed by a celebrated living
theologian, that, 'However little it may have been re-
flected upon, it is not the less true that there obtains a
very close affinity between a taste for science and a taste
for sacredness. They are, both of them, refined abstrac-
tions from the grossness of the familiar and ordinary
world; and the mind which relishes either has achieved
a certain victory of the spiritual or intellectual over the
animal part of our nature. The two resemble in this,
that they make a man a more reflective and a less sen-
sual being than before, and altogether impress a higher
cast of respectability on all his habits and on all his
ways.'"

[PRICE SD.

Political
isexpedienci :
" When the people are led to turn their attention to
the acquisition of knowledge, it is said they become dis-
contented with their condition in life, aspire after the
possession of higher political privileges than they are
entitled to, and, upon all occasions of political emer-
gency, are ripe for revolt, and ready to swell the ranks
of anarchy and rebellion. They get the notion that
they have as good a right as their superiors to the pos-
session of landed property and political influence, and
are, therefore, disposed to invade the right of property,
and aim at the subversion of legal and constitutional
authority. These are certainly very serious charges.
But what is that which constitutes order and constitu-
tional right, and law, and sanctity? Are all, or any of
these the offspring of low and vulgar feelings, or are they
based on ignorance? Is the order of well-regulated society
the establishment of chance, or is it not the result of
experience and knowledge? Has constitutional right
grown out of deep study and progressive acquaintance
with the multiform relations of society, or is it'to be
found in its most perfect form, and is it held in tho
highest estimation, in circumstances where no such study
has been applied, and where the relationships of society
are in their simplest and rudest state? Is law, in the
philosophical sense of the term, the product of thought,
and intelligence, and extensive knowledge, or dbes it
owe its perfection to inexperience, and are its benefits
best appreciat. dby the vulgar and uneducated? These
are questions which will be answered unhesitatingly by
all, and they tend to bring into view the fact that just in
proportion as mankind lvance in knowledge, intelli-
gence, and virtue, will social order and constitutional
right be respected, and law maintain its influence invio-
late. and the sanctions of religion be held sacred?"
The exclusive :
" Tne exclusive objectors to the wide dissemination of
knowledge among the working classes are, for the most
part, men of habit, but not of reflection. Men of this
exclusive class, or cast of mind, rest their objections
against the enlightenment of the 14teouring classes on
the ground that the spread if knowledge, and the culti-
vation of taste among the people, have a direct tendency
to render them averse to the drudgery to which their
condition in life necessarily dooms them—that hence
labour, on their part, is performed grudgingly, the
proper deference due to rank and station is not paid,
di-content and a disposition to change characterise the
conduct of the labouring population, and disorder and
disorganization are thus introduced into the frame of
general society. In all such objections are contained
indications of fear, which has no foundation in reason
or fact. In the first place, as to the facts of the case.
Where do we find labour performed with the greatest
sedulousness, and the most intense devotion, but in those
cases of intellectual endowments where the pur-
suit of knowledge is a passion, and the culture
of the understanding the business of life? And where
do we find indolence and aversion to stand labour
most prevalent, but in the lowest ranks of society, under
circumstances where no higher aim influences the indi-
vidual than the gratification of the cravings and lower
appetites of our animal nature? And between these ex-
tremes, although exceptions are not wanting towards
either, the greater efficiency of labour may be generally
judged of from the degree of progress made by the
labourer in the acquisition of knowledge, and the cul-
ture of the understanding. Everywhere does it meet
the eye, that men of education far outstrip, in assiduity
and devotion to the performance of their appropriate
duties, the uneducated labourer, who plies with ordinary
diligence the every-day round of his stated occupation?
Indeed, the fact of the superior assiduity and correct-
ness of the skilful over the unlearned labourer—not-
withstanding that individual cases to the contrary may
readily be specified—is tacitly admitted in the ordinary
intercourse of life. The man who seeks to employ
labourers in the accomplishment of any given work
would be universally regarded as acting in opposition to
the dictates of common sense, were he, instead of in-
telligent and well-informed workmen, when such were
in his power, to make his selection among the ignorant
or unskilful."
The fears of a disposition to change, and of the
consequent disorganization to society, created by the
spread of knowledge, the lecturer urged to be chime-
rical and foolish, admitting that the spread of know-
ledge tends to quicken the exertions and rouse the
ambition of the people, but only to perform their
duties better; and that it should only induce the
superior in abilities to mak
ea
beyondbette theruseofchhainsceowomf
advantages, by placing himself
being overtaken ; and " thus would the whole range
of society be raised to a more elevated platform, each
class maintaining, as before, its appropriate grade of
distinction, whilst individuals, according to their
deserts, ascended or descended freely through the
varied degrees of the scale : yet society, as a whole,
occupying a higher range in the upward pathway of
intellectual being."

•
THE ROYAL POLYTECHNIC
INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET.

A Lecture on Sanitary Measures connected with the Progress of
Cholera and ether Epidemics, by Dr. Ryan, daily, at Half-past
7hree, and en 'Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Evenings, at Nine
O'clock.—Also on the Manufacture of Gutta Percha, by Dr. Bach-
hoffner, Mornings and alternate Evenings.—An entirely new Phan-
tasmagoria, by Childs, every Evening at Eight •'clock, with ap-
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—The Chromatrope, with New EtTects.—The Microscope at One
o'clock daily.—Diver and Diving-bell.—Working Models explained.
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A ft K I A G E.
1111 One half the world are desolately single, and the other
B,lPPocille them married, questionably contented. bifflience, or a
Sense of right determine the former, and miscalculate 4 hopes em-
bitter the latter. Tho solitary one may shield himself under the plea
of caution and worldly prudence, and the Indissoluble, regret un-
Comprosing harry; but the truth lies deeper. Physical incapacity,
abet "Token health; are the great hinilrances to domestic happiness
and Social content. The dowry should net he the only marriage set-
tlement. Honour and justice demand that health should firm an item
In the compact; it alone dignifies the alliance. Blighted hopes or
neglect wound more sorely than poverty or misfortune. Reader. if
these surmises concern you, procure Dr. CULVICRWELL'in little
MEMOIRS On Single and Married Life," pub. In I vols., Is.
each (by post, I. stamps. Is. 6d. each). Let no imaginatively
refined, or prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be hindered
my misinterpretatien of their supposed contents, from obtaining
there. They are not intended certainly for mere idle cariosity, but
for the closet perusal of those mere deeply interested, to whom
they aro offered as antagonistic to the empyrical trash put forth on
the above suhiects, by unqualified authors, which alone or
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little publications claim you attention (same price is. each,
by post Is. 6d.) called " What to Eat, Drink, and
Avoid," and " How to be Happy." They are not merely
Pamphlets, but equal In quantity a library volume, nor are they the
more ephemeral scribblings of the hour, but the study of the author's
life, who ewes his present existence, health, and position to this ob-
servance of the maxims he would inculeate—to do unto others as he
would be done unto—to live after nature's laws—and to keep always
On the sunny side of the way." The above works may be had of
Sherwood, 13, Paternoster-row; Carvalhe, 147, Fleet-street • Mann,
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Wise) from the author (who may be conferred with personally,
,n)rnings and evenings), IS, Argyll-place Regent-street; sued all
11,10ka6114,rw.

LADYERTISEAtENT.]—John Kaye, Esq., of Dalton-
hall, near Huddersfield, in attending himself to the
preparation of that celebrated medicine, known
as Kaye's Worsdell's Vegetable Restorative Pills,
does so for the purpose of securing to the public
medicine which has wrought more astonishing cures,
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Medicine Venders.
DAVIS' STIAITS WHALERS.--SIR JAMES Ross.—
A correspondent in Stromness informs us that on Satur-
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sev n fish, and the Pacific, of Aberdeen, with three fish,
anchored in Stromness harbour, where they are still de-
tained by contrary w:nd-. We learn that the greater
number of whalers at Davis's Straits were for some
weeks icebound, and that the crews had little hope of
iocAping shipwreck, or of spending a dreary and desolate
winter in the fre,z n regions. Many of the seamen,
under this impression, left their ships, and crossed the
ice to the shore, and during three nights were subjected
to great privations, owing to a severe gale of wind which
arose, accompanied with snow, which swept their clothes
in;o the s,ea; but happily, while the storm deprived them
of the greater part of their clothing, it broke up the ice,
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the Thumb, Davis' Straits, where the Gallant Captain
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pursuing their benevolent enterprise to discover Sir John
Franklin. The whalers left the ice on the Ist of October.
Witness.

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OX PHYSICAL DISQUALICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPA-

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rani. 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessiveindul-
Mice, and their lamentableeffects en the system, producing mental
and bodlly weakness, nervous excitement, and generative incapacity.
It Is Illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings.
four 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in
the Primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for
their treatment. The consequences of early neglect and of the abuse
Shitercury, are also clearly pointed out. This section is Illustrated
by Seventeen Coloured Engravings.
PAILT IV. treats of the Prevention of Disease by a simple ap-
plication, by which the danger of infection is obviated. Its action
Is simple but sure. It acts with the virus chemically, and destroys
Its Power on the system. This important part of the Work should
va read by every Young Man entering Into life.
, Nag Y. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its
It_utles• The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and
wie whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into.
LTax Coabuit BALM OF SIZIACUM is exclusively employed in treat-
tg nervous and sexual debility, impotence, ko.,
.and 335. per
ttle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic
remedy for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symp-
eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, I ls. and 335. per bottle.
v Purifying Specific Pills, 2s. dd., 4s. 6d., and Its. per box, a
9'ertain .emerly in goaorrhces,gleet, strictures, and chronic inflamma-
tion of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, It. V. Packets
with advice Lobe had at the Eatablishmeat only, by which the fee,
;if is saved. Attendance daily at 19, Beroers-street, from Ede Vela
Two, and Fin to Eight; on Sandaye Prom Eleven to One.

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