The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-22


no doubt is within reach OF the patriotic pure, and
loyal hands of Daniel OConnell and his adherents
OF all these facts no doubt Mr. O'Conne had re-
celved private animation, and certainly they were
quite sufficient to account for his gross breach OF
hospitality when visited the Corn Exchange as
one of the curious sights of Dublin. | received
howe yer, during that visit the worth OF the shilling
paid at The door-perhaps to greater extent
than had bv paying slxpence at The Geological
Gardens in the Phoenix Park to see the wild beasts
there In both cases the tigers growed, and showed
their teethbut IN the former case learned TO dis
tingush between selfish and hypocritcal patriot,
and generous, oppressed, and high-splrited people
For the dlsresses and social evils OF the gallant
people of Ireland, have, as an American, sympa-
thy less expansive than MIR O'ConnelPs, but equally
as sinCere--a hand that may not dive as deep into
their pockets, but may be as liberal In lis contrlbu'
tons to alleviate their real evils. ! would not eX
tort money from distressed people under the shal
low cry OF patriotism, merely to supply my own ne.
cessities and extravaganza would not try to extor
money from my countrymen IN foreign land under
The mask OF beginning great revolution, and when
that attempt had failed by my own folly and lgno.
rance, then abuse the people OF that country, ana
insult quiet traveller his way, whose object was
truth, kindness, and correct information.
am, Sir, your most obedlent Servant.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, OF New York.
Longs Hotel, New Bond street, Aug. q, 1913.
The Queens Speech.
MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN -
The eof public business enables me to close this
proracted session. and to release you from further at
tendance on your parliamentary duties.
thank you for the you have adopted Tor ena-
bling to give full effect to the several treaties which
have concluded with foreign powers
have given my cordial assent to the bill which you
for increasing the means OF spiritual in
struction in popuous parishes by making portion OF the
OF the church available for the endowment
additional ministers.
confidently trust that the wise and benevo en nten
tions Of the legislature will be aided by the zeal and be
rality my subjects and that better provision Will thus
be made public worship and for pastoral supernten
dence in many districts OF the country.
view with Subtraction the passing OF the act Tor reno;
wing doubts respecting the jurisdiction OF the Church oil
Scotland in the ad,son OF ministers, and or securing
to the people and to e Courts OF the the iu ex'
ercise OF their respective rights. go
II is my earnest hope that i'll tend to re
store peace Scotland and to avert the dam
gers which hav threat. ned Sacred Institution of the
utmost importance 10 the happiness and welfare oil that
part OF my domnions.
I continue to receive from all foreign powers u.
of their friendly disposition, and oil their earnest
desire for the maintenance of peace
GENTLE THE HOUSE OF CoMMoNs:-
thank you for the readiness and Gberay with which
you have voted the supplies for the current year. will
be my constant object to combine strict regard to econ
0my with the consideration which is due to the eXgen-
cies OF the public service.
My LoRps AND GENTLEMEN
In districts OF Wales the public peace has been
interrupted by lawless combinations and disturbances
unconnected with political causes have adopted the
which deemed best calculated for the repres-
sion of outrage and for the detection and punishment OF
the offenders.
have at the same time directed inquiry to be made
into the Giro instances which have led to insubordina
guished for good order and willing obedience to the law
have observed with the deepest concern the perseyye
ring efforts which ere made to stir up dconeht and ol.
rcton among my subjects in Ireland, and 10 excite
them to demand repeel Of the Legislative Union.
1t has been and will be my earnest desire to admir-
mister the government OF that country IN spirit oil strict
justice and mparality, and to cooperate with pariia
ment in eecting such amendments in the existing laws
tend to improve the social condition and 70 deve-
lop the natural resources Of Ireland.
From deep conviction that the Legislative Union Is
not less essential TO the attainment these objects than
n rem q I
determination, with your support and under the bles-
OF Divine Providence to maintain nvioate that great
| bond OF connection between the two countries.
have orborne from requiring any additional powers
the couneracton of designs hostile to the concord
to dstrus the efficacy of the ordinary law as from
reliance the good sense and patriotism OF my peo
pe and the solemn declarations of Parliament in sup
port of the legislative union.
feel assured that those Of my faithful subjects who
have influence and authority in ireland will discourage
to the utmost OF their power stem of perncious agta
ton which dsturbs the industry and rctars the improve
ment of that country and exces feelings of mutual dis
trust and anmosy between different classes Of my peo
ple
The Lord Chancellor, in her Majesty's name, de-
clared the present Parliament stood prorogued I'M
I'll Thursday, the 18th day OF October next
PROGRESS OF PusEYIsM The question as to whe-
Their not the principles held by Dr. Pusey, are In
accordance with the rubrlc and canons OF the
Church, will, am tod, in the course OF few months,
be brought before the proper ecclesiastical tribunals
am further informed, that paper containing the
signatures OF 1000 of the clergy to protest against
Tractaranism, has been Withdrawn from circula-
ton, in consequence OF the earnest circumstances
of several OF the Bishops. The British Queen,
paper published by the Puseyites to advocate their
views, has sunk for want OF support.
The opposition TO the introduction OF certain forms
and doctrines, savouring OF Puseylsm, has become
so inveterae that the parish church OF Shoredltch,
formerly one OF the most numerousy attended oil
any place of worship at the east end Of the me-
iropos, has been for some time past almost wholly
deserted. The circumstances IN which the parish
is placed are of a singular character. The vicar
has been absent upwards oi twelve months he Il
residing at Malta, by license OF his diocesan, on
plea of mental alteration. The ministerial duties,
therefore, devove on two curates appointed by the
vicar and who are charged with making those In
novations against which the parlshoners protest.
Discovery OF THE SUPPOSED MURDERER OF LORD
NoRBUkY.-At length the authorities have been en-
abled to place this most mysterious murder In
train of judicial investigation 1t is now about five
years since the Earl OF Norbury assasslnated In
the open day in plantation on his own demesne,
and within view OF his house. All that conld be
obtained at, subsequent to the inquest, was that
the murder was committed by single individual,
who was seen to cross the country after the dread
tul deed had been perpetrated. An immense re,
ward was offered, but no clue could be discovered
to reach the murderer. A man, named Peter Do
Ian, however, is now in custody, charged, upon
sworn informations, the actual perpetrator OF the
deed. Doan is represen ed as having no accom-
plice, and is described as having been the only per-
son concerned in the murder The prisoner, 1t is
said, was IN The deepest state OF detection through
out the whole 1T The orhcted inquiry, being ire
quently observed 70 shed tears.
The Rev. Henry Caswall, M. A., author of the
History of the Mormons, late OF the American
Episcopal Church, having been admitted the prlvi-
lges OF the English Church, under the provision OF
special act of Parliament recently passed, has been
licensed by the Lord Bishop of Salisbury to The
curacy of Dounton, Wiltshire, on the nomination
OF the Rev. K. Payne. The appointment has been
confirmed by the Archbishop of Canterbury.
LITERATURE. Another tale Of the lakes aud will
dernesses, and praires OF North America, from the
admirable pen OF him who drew the strange adven
lures OF the Last of the Mohicans," and OF the
inimable pathfinder, has Just appeared under the
title OF Wyandotte. In such stories Cooper has no
rival, no one even to approach him. Eclipse is
first and the rest nowhere" Ii is not only OF the
unexplored forests that our authors descriptions
are SO magical but he is quite ellcitous In ex-
citing our curiosity by his lncursons to those equal
y UNEMPLOYED regions of the heart which to less