The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02

beyond conception Eor de interests Of do
whole az well - for do good Of dish clas
dat dere should be no such class Of men.
"It is to dish mishdirection Of de natural
facooltes dat we owe h dat we have 4.
priests OF religion, vcreas il would DO b.
yond conception here the priestess 10 her
zeaflett out the words sfos do interests Of
De whole. dat We should have 40 such BODY
Of men in de community.
"lt IS to dish mishdirection Of de natural
facooltios dat VIC owe il dat we have amonssf
De relations dat we have vat We call family
relations, vereas it would be beyond conceo-
ton for de interests Of de- whole dat eaek
one SHOULD pursue in de relations of de of
tecfions such course a. his orn free riu
,could dictate, and dat de children instead of
being brought up as dey are at present.
should be educated by de public instead Of
being put under de care Of parents who
bring dem up to study each one his own in
tcrest instead Of de interest Of de whole. and
who devote them to a great many irrasiou-
alities. [Religion-
SIT is to dish mi>h1irection Of de nature,
facoolfcs dat we owe il dat we have amonc,t
US class of men whom We call merchants
whose maxim is both with de retail and
de wholesale that dey will buy at the chsap-
est rates aud sell at do dearest rates-a mar.
i'm dan which nothing can be more demon.
alizing, vereas," etc.
Here she went on to show various other
naughty things which the wicked world
were doing, and all Of which were ewing
ssto dish mishdircc,ion Of de natural facool.
ties" occasionally interrupted by the APP
plause Of the audience.
From this account it will at once be per.
ceiyed where the Government get their doc.
trines on the subject Of division Of property.
hard money, &c. To conciliate few Of
these disordercd spirits, the sober people #
this country are called upon to give up every
thing. They are asked to sanction princi-
pies which go to the subversion Of all that
they value ia religion, or hope for in saliva.
| ton.
We have caused to be prepared sketch
of another discourse Of this new Fanny
Wright, which, if we can find room, We will
give our readers. -
/ LAST SUNDAY EVENING
/ At the door was stationed az old man,
who received % cents, tho price Of adnis-
i sion, 1t being as he said ssbenefii night
Entering the room, found it half filled, and
about one third Of the assembly were wo-
men. The musicians stationed behind the
desk were playing waltz, after which
dancing tune was played. In few mo-
inents, the Hall being by this time nearly
filed, Benz. Often arose and said, that ha
should introduce the lady who sa. a, his
Il iun ffN fho 4 L.
dress them on the right of free discussion
After making few general remarks, the
female said, It was Customary for priests in
churches to open their service with prayer,
but as she and they acknowledged 90 God.
: (ihe imaginative being of the Chris.iars,)
: they could offer up no prayer, for whom
have we to pray to? she asked. (Applause.)
After making few remarks, in = strong
foreign accent and in lispins tone, but in
good language and rather pleasing man
ner, abon, the importance Of free discussion;
(which shS predicted, would revolu,ionixs
the world, Aslie sat down amidst the APP
s p!ause of the assemb!y-when Mr.. Often
|" arose and read an ode addressed to Truth,
! which, was sung by the auditory, (copics of
: which had been previously d;s,ribu:ed.)-
:, MIR. Often then addressed the meeting in a
!, bombastic strain about sour Revolutionary
u Fathers" stating it was free discussion that
= achieved the Independence Of the u. States
r and that the name of American citizen was
p honored and feared abroad, and that the
: kings and princes of Europe were proud Ia
: shake an American by the hand. (Great
: applause.) He said, however, but moment
: before, that the potentatcs of Europe were
afraid of America and Americans on &C
. eoount of froe discussion ia the u. States
Z but this Inconsistency went down, for ho
:. fla,terod his hearers, after the manner of
!, Price iii that same hall in times past. He
denounced that ''awfaI and wicked man.
:, CaEvin"-eulogized Tom Paine for his love
Of liberty, and compared him with the pur-
: est patriots of the American Revolution -
u After he was seated another arose, and in ,
y sarcastic tone denounced Christians and
Christianity, during which he was frequent
: ly applauded! Fanny Wright~wa then
. mounted on the rostrum amid grea. noise.
: She appeared in great spirits, and said, that
: she had secured Concert hall for the next
Sunday evening, where she will hold forth.
: :, She was rejoiced to see SO many friends
= present, and SO much enthusiasm. After
:, one or two more addresses, the meeting
: adjourned.
. MISSISSIPPI RAIL ROAD. 4