Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-07

From our correspondent 7aieyrand No. xxxIvJ

IL.
ture course of policy which he intends purs ung And
10 satisfy the representatives of this party in Wash
ington, that they can expect no further assistance
from him on party questions.
MIR. Calhoun is now fairly before the country az
the proessed advocate and supporter of the admins
tration policy. And if this southerners own asser-
tens to be credited, the charge of his apostaey
from, the principles acknowledged by the dominant
party Is wholly without foundation in truth. BY way
Of excupating himself from the odium thus cast upon
him by his wing friends Mr. G.. asserts, that his OPP
position IN 1884, and year or two anterior to this
date, was confined exclusively to the administration
of General Jackson, whom he then believed incapable
to fill with credit his high and responsible station and
not TO that party who elected him to sfice. In his
argument on the Sd inst, relative to the projet Of
subtreasury system, MIR. Calhoun ayailed himself
portion OF his political History all of which he proved
by data, was in conformity and strict keeping with
the doctrines now advanced by Mr.. Van Buren,.
Mr.. c. repealed with indignant severity the ausion
made by senators on his political character. He ami
madverted with great power OF eloquence upon the
late personal remarks reflected against his standing
by Clay and Webster, and indeed SO bitter was his
denuncaton upon the OF the latter gentleman,
that it was with much effort MIR. w. was enabled to
retain his usual eqnanimty OF temper 10 the ending Of
Mr.. Cahoun's speech. Mr. Webster then attempted
replication. He wished 10 vindcate his character
from the voluntary aspcrsion cast upon II by the Sc
naor of Souts Carolina. But proved, after all the
attempt, lame affair. Calhoun had cornered too
closely the Massachusetts giant, NOT leaving him
room enough to fight in. Clay saw at once the deli
cate situation of his friend and in going TO his relief
fell into the not and before he had been able
extrcate himself from his difficulties, the South Ca
ronian had stripped him of all his earned Tau
rels by exhibiting true and graphic account Of Cs
political course for the last twenty years. In fact
Calhoun has proved himself the ablest man in debate
now in the senate, and appears from the delight with
which he goes to work upon Clay and his friend that
until now, he has been out Of his own element and
required a stimulus such this TO keep alive his
wonderful powers The senate after fell attendance,
and much wranghng adjourned over until Monday
next.
In the House. Cambreleng's resolution on the mex
pedency of ehartering national bank after much
loss OF time IN debate, was passed by vote of l22-
noes 81 Mr.. Curtis, from your city, the locofoco
preventative, voted in the negative. What will his
constituents say of this violation of honor and politi-
cal prlnciple2 The Treasury note bill is out of the
committee and before this letter reaches you, will
likely have become a law 81 the land. The divorce
bill was next taken up and motion of Mr.. Cam
breleng, II was rred 10 the committee of the whole
on the Union. During the pending of the resolu-
non, repor by The ways and means" on the
subject of lrN Wise presented long string of
amendments given the go by. This so
enraged the Vng he fell TO work pell nell
upon poor Cam All le whole administration party,
and had it not been for the timely interference of some
Of his friends there can be no Judging the serious con-
sequences that must have followed. The movements
of Calhoun has upset not only the calculations of the
wings in the Senate, but in the House the most won
derful effects produced by it are daily developing
themselves. Mr.. c. and the President had friendly
secret interview on Monday last.
From Correspondent Rothsekiid, No. IL
WASHINGTON, Oct. s. 1897.
The Senate met this merning had prayers, received
q few petitions and adjourned over TO Monday next
In the House, Mr.. Cushman called the pre-
vious question the report of the committee of ways
and means, declaring it nexpedient to charter ma
nona bank. He was sustained, lO2 to l0l, the speak
"a A.
carried, l22 to 81. The whole South Carolina dele
CATION voted TO sustain the committees report. mex
pedent! large hole for gentlemen to creep out
when the necessity shall arise to charter such an in
stitution
The Treasury note bill is before the House, half
past ona p. NJ Rhelt, Of South Carolina is in favor
OF amending 30 as to GIVE the power to the Secretary
of the Treasury to issue bills receivable in convenient
amounts for a currency. These gentlemen's views
are coming out gradually. They will yet be swamp.
ed in continental paper Fletcher, Of Vermont, did
not like the Treasury note bill. 1t was unconstitu-
tona. Hall, of Vermont, thought the contrary.
Crockett, of Tennessee, has the floor at the time
writing, calling up the spirits of the late revulson, and
singing the old cong Of the opposition.
TROUBLES IN THE CArHoLIs CHuRcn.-The revolu-
ton in the discipline and sentiments of the Catholic
Church, in this docess the seeds of which we sowed
last year, proceeds rapidly. Last night meeting
held in ST. Josephs Church, ofthe several trustees of
the churches in New York and Brooklyn, take into
consideration the conduct of Bishop Dubois and his
ignorant clergy who havebe for the last few years.
tyrannical, overbearing, insolent and arstocratc.
Bishop Dubois Doctor Pise and others Of the penny
priests Of our Holy Church, have been endeayoring,
for some time past, to create religious oligarchy in
this republican city-an ollgarchy more despotic and
silly than that of Rome in her worst days-when the
business of his Holiness only to embreder petit
coats for Saint Agnes. On the contrary, the great
body Of sensible Catholics are determined 10 revolt
and to declare their religious independence.
The meeting last evening, was the beginning Of q
movement that will not close till the whole American
Catholic Church be effectuay purified and made in
dependent. Next week we shall give full account
Of the present state of Cathoclty IN this diocess-he
history of their difficulties with interesting personal
sketches Of Bishop Dubois Doctor Pse, and all the
religious clique of fanatics.
II Adelaide" who asks me whether / actually
received the letters called intellectual magnetism"
which recently published from several ladies', may
rest satisfied Of their authenticity II she will tell me
where to send tbs originals l will convince her.
Whether the writers of the letters were sincere in their
sentiments, is, like animal magnetism yet matter
of doubt TO my mind. Anna, Mary, Susan may be
sincere, but anonymous feelings, though respect
them for the resemblance they bear to truth, yet
never trust them-no, not for a moment / am not
very credulous chap-neither am / altogether a