Litchfield enquirer., 1829-11-12

en- 60 this country because Of the cmancipa.
ton Of the Catholics. The different parties
to that greet question 80 misrppresent the
facts, that |, IL difficult 10 knWw the true en-.
tent Of Oxcessus committed; which seem
however, TO DO OF u very serious character,
The condition Of the people Of this island,
has reminded Ns OC the saying Of the Srnccas
20 president WAsHiNuTON, On receiving his
reasons Why certain lands could be- restored
20 them, as (OllUws Father, we have seen
your speech on the great paper. II Is like
the light Of the morning to a sick man he
sees L aud rEiNlces, hut Is not cured" So
emancipation, looked up to rs a remedy for
all grievances, affords but little, if any, relief
for them.
We have before rs some extracts from n
nMelNrRl address Uf DR.. Doyle, Catholic bish.
0p Of Kildare, IN which he most earnestly
OxhOrts all persons, Catholics or PrOtpslants.
TO relnquish their party feuls, and 1.-Two to.
gether IN peace and concord aud he con.
lures them, IN the most solemn manner, to
NmNlgamNte aud mix together, "as breath.
Ing the came air, feeding on the same s"i,
NdUring the satne God, and believing In the
same Redeemer." The opening Of his ad.
dress IL In the following beautiful manner
~ address myself to you all, Catholics
and ProtestantS, without distinction; for us
Gentle, Greek and Barbarian, was merged in
that Of believer aud brother so all of you.
upon whom the name of G0d Is invoked, are
equally the object Of my s0lcitude; for each
and an Of you has Christ died, and for each
and all Of you I you'd willingly offer up my
lifo, II by 80 doing would ensure your eter.
nal welfare"
The doctors chief purpose appears to be-
to induce both parties to lay ASIDE their pro.
cessions, rs inseparNbly connected with pub.
Tic excitement or breaches Of tho peace.
Speaking OF them, he says
"When any thing Is justly reputed good or
lawful, not only the thing done must he good,
but the end or object for which II Is perform.
ed, and all the circumstances attending II,
must also be good and lawful. If the thing
done be had or unlawful, the whole perform.
Ance IL evil, eUen though the object or end for
Tag q, tCeFe eUer so lGwdaLLe. Again, If the
tang done Be good and Io,gfaI, 6ut that Il is
done for bad purpose, or attended cith bad
circumstances, then che Who!c performance is
UStiated; so that In order that any thing BIZ
good or lawful, the thing done, the end for
which Il 10 done, and all the circumstances
attending II, must also be good. For II the
work itself, its end, or circumstances, he evil,
then the whole performance 10 evil. Try
your party prOcessions in ireland by this i'm.
mutahle rule Of morals, aud you will And that
they are always and In every place evil and
unlawful"
We heartily wish that the good bishop may
succeed In qIieting the feuds that he speaks
of-but apprehend that several years must
elapse before the hate which vile politics. and
determination to rule. has engendered and
kept up between different sects of Christians
In NPMlnnA Vpill In Anna uSNnv oA &,,.> .>.,
ny are Interested In preventing reform of
Abusssi especially the ctergy--0n one hand,
eudeAvoring to retain what they never ought
tO have had and on the other, to gain some
thing which the law does not allow in their
favor.
Mr.. O'Connell's late speech ut Cork, would
seem 70 show very nearly as great Il state of
discomfort as ever was felt In Ireland, except
during what 10 called the rebellion" He
renders no thanks for the emancipation bill
"a It was forced from the British administra-
ton, and appears resolved that nothing shall
content him short Of the opening Of Il new
parliament Ia the city Of Dublin! From
what we see, It appears very doubtful wheth-
or the emancipation bill will have the effect
TO quiet VI disturb the people Of ireland. In
deed, soma of the high toned opponents Of
that bill, freely speak Of the necessity Of re-
pealing II Tor the preservation Ut order!
From Liberia according to letter Of the
18th September, quoted In the Philadelphia
Chronicle of yesterday, direct intelligence
has been received. Out Of tho number of
emigrants per ship Harriet, from Norfolk,
which went out last spring, thirty had died,
and among them, Abdul RGh0maN. the Moor.
ish prince. Sierra Leone was almost desc.
lated by the yellow fever, SO much SO, as 10
make Il doubtful whether the post would not
be abandoned by the British Government.
Upon the subject Of the slave trade the letter
has this fearful statement:
The slave trade 10 carried on still with ac-
tivity and when passing the Galeaas saw
six or eight slavers waiting a cargo. Even
from the river, whence I at present write.
there are some for similar purpose. The
greater part Of these are Baltimore built YES.
sells under Spanish c0lOrs; and SO extremely
sharp as seldom 10 admit of more than three
feet between their platform and deck. On
ihis subject there appears TO mo 10 he great
degree Of ignorance IN the United States !:
for the belief Of many IL, that total sup.
preston exists here, when the truth il, it is
carried on as violently as ever. The landing
Of a cargo in the Spanish West Indies requires
but dohceWr of four or five slaves to an off.
cial aud the letters Of 1870 to 600 human
beings are knocked of, the vessel washed and
swecteued, the owners receive 4 or 500 dol.
lars each. and iD the course of FIVE months