The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-26


else is entitled the gratitude of his country
men, for the enviable position in which his conduct in
the negotiation with France has placed the United
States before Europe and the world The following is
part of debate in the French Chamber of Deputies
Speech of a. Bigaon, in opposition to the Address
to the King =
with regard 10 foreign policy there were two ques-
tons TO be considered-that of the difference between
France and America, and the question of Polish nation
ality. On the first question: he admitted that the me-
diaton of England might be accepted by France with
honor, bat he considered the American Presidents
Message as bitter satire upon the conduct of the
Freneh Minlstry-nay, more-he would call that docu
ment lesson from free people TO nation that knew
not in what freedom consisted" Violent nurmurs,
and cries Of" Order"l
NJ LBNERcIER-" Order! Order!. The honorable
deputy has nsulted France and the Chamber
The PRESIDENT" The honorable deputy has not
attacked the chamber but has directed reproach
against ministers, 10 which they at liberty reply"
NJ BIGNoS said that he would modify his phrase,
and merely assert that the American Presidents Mes
sage was lesson from free people TO nation whose
goyernmentwes incapable of nstrucng il in the proper
mode of enjoying liberty. In his opinion the best mode
Of getting rid OF all difficulties with regard 10 the Ane
rican Question would be to annul the treaty granting
the claim made by the United States, and into
fresh negotiations" [" Hear, from lie left; No, no."
from the centred
REvIvALs AND CHAsGEs.-The Trustees Of Cedar
-
day evening" to sell their property in that street, and
purchase sufficient space the Of Crosby and
Grand street, whereon erect splendid church
for their pastor DR.. McEroy. They will make 100000
by the operation. New stores viii be erected the
old locality and all Of rego obterated. The
Rev. DIR PIC E. is good preacher and Presbyterian.
but whether or not he believes in Madenoselle Monk,
we don't know.
he Rev intn Of N1fcb q natl rf
delpha becomes the permanent pastor of Duane street
Church in April. DIR. Breckenridge, (who fought Mr.
Hughes the Pope's Legate in Philadephia only sup
plies his place for time Mr.. Potts is a clergyman
of great pety and learning and the wealthy gentlemen
who purchased pews in that church have at pre-
sent large stock of either His salary only $780,
which ought he increased to $4,000 least pay
rents keep family, and live like clergyman. On dit
that the Middle Dutch Church in Nassau street, oppo-
site Doremus Suydam g. Nixon, is to be sold and the
congregation removed to up-town locality. This
ground would probably sell for s25OOOO or more, and
would enable the Trustees increase the scany sala
ries of their pastors. What clergyman can live on
$2,5OOl We do far better selling penny papers.
The Consistory Rooms of the Dutch Church in Ann
street are intended also be converted into stores and
good ones they will make.
Matthews,) is in dilemma. They could get 100000
for the ground but unfortunately there is clause in
the title deeds which compels them to have building
used church that spot otherwise it reverts to
the heirs male and female, who are poor. The great
question is how the Trustees sell the property and
preserve the title. Suppose they erect miniature
church in cupola, like a bird house, would il not
cover the title and preserve the property
These various revolutions and changes in church
property produced by the rise of real estate. If
new churches are to be built hereafter, let them be
erected the plan Of that of Duane street; and by all
MEANS when Trustees, Consistories and Corporations
getting rich, they ought to open their purse
strings, and support their cergymen decenty The
greasy Ihfidels in Tammany Hall behave better to
Orator Offen, or Orgen Bachelor.
CRockERY WARRIOR Wednesday night at the
Park Theatre, Mr. Hackeu played Nimrod Wiidfre to
crowded and delighted audience. In the enactment of
the dancing scene, where he jostles the black waiter
and upsets large tray fcrockery ware glasses elles
&c. &c. the audience encored most strenuously.-
After lapse of about five minutes Mr.. Clarke me
forward and addressed the audience the following
effect Ladies and gentlemen Mr.. Hackett returns his
sincere thanks for your appreciation of his performance
and in accordance with your desire, he would repeat
it, were he not too much fatgued already. And ladies
and gentlemen pcking up piece of the broken crocke
ry) you will allow that it is rather difficult to encore
crockery."
The speech encored almost as loud as Mr. Hook
ett's performance.
ACCIDENT on THE RAIL RoAD-The Camden e. Am