The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-26

blessings, without grpdsing tn those who have for
gone them for their Lords sake, the blessing an
nexed TO self-denal, that they might "give them
selves, the rather, wholly TO these things" and
to the service of their Lord Z Why not content
ourselves 10 be among those who have
Loves supporting force
To cheat the toll and cheer the way;"
without envying others
in their lonely course,
LONELY not ferlorn, y
Why, as Rome has tried, and in vain, to str etch
out the limbs OF her clergy to one uniform standard,
should people among us use the other half OF the
ancient tyrans cruelty, and setting up lower stan
dard. amputate all which exceeds it? This forced
medlocrity OF attainment is unsafe il Is cruel it
provides vent tor those who can find no rest in
the ordinary and even paths OF hfe it drives such
into X omansm, or makes them founders of fresh
schlsms among ourselves A more generous course,
which would have lnterposed, when necessary. the
guidance of authority, and led but not inhibited,
might have made Wesley and Whitfield useful
members OF the Church, instead of leaving them to
plunge thousands into schsm, and to train off into
delusive doctrine many of the best members OF our
Church am not advocating ceibacy, my lord, las
the general rule OF the Church, nor Imposing upon
others "a yoke, which touch not with one of my
fingers" nor have any OF us so done.
There is need and room for soldiers of all sorts in
the Lord's"wllng army;"why cut off any one kind?
why require that all His warriors should "cumber
themselves with the concerns of this lifeT why
should not some undertake harder, so that it be,
which in the Church of Rome it is not, ''wilng
serviceP' Why again should the daughters of our
land be in a manner forced into marriage, in the
former days OF Romanlsm they were into Celibacy,
and the days of the Old Testoment be brought back
upon us, and our maidens marry, in order to stake
away irreproach among men," now that He who
was looked for is come, and they can serve Him,
not by becoming mothers OF the holy line whereof
He was born, but by mlnstering TO His members in
sanctified virgln-esate? Why should we not also,
L.
SGurs de Ia Charlie, whose spotless and religious
purity might be their passport amid the scenes OF
misery and loathsomeness, carrying that awe about
them, which even sin feels towards indebtedness,
guilt by their very presence! Why should marriage
alone have It's duties among the daughters OF our
great, and the single estate be condemned 10 an un
willing lsllessness or, left to seek undlrected, and
unauthorized, and unsanctifed, ways OF usefulness
Mr.. OCoNNELL's LIBERALITY.-In one Of the
southern counties of Ireland, riot occurred some
time since, in which party of Orangemen who
were proceeding to an anti-repeal meeting with
band of music, were assailed The drum was un-
fortunately knocked on the head. The circum-
stance created quite ferment among the Orange
party, and was the source of much more noise
than the unlucky drum had ever been privileged
TO make. Mr.. OConne took up the matter in one
of his late speeches, and thus pleasantly settled the
business -
"There was one thing he wished to call upon
the ASSOCIATION to do, and was his principal busl-
ness there that day. Clear, hear) The attack at
Garland was commenced by people living there on
the Orangemen, and not by the Orangemen-that
was beyond doubt. The Orange party were play
ing sweet Scotch air, "My love is but lassie
ed by, he would say those ruffians in the quarry,
but 1t was quite clear they were not repealers.-
(Hear) II they were, he would move that they
should be instantly expelled, and their names struck
out (Hear) II they were repeaers, they would
know their maxim, that he who commits crime
gives strength to the enemy The drum OF the
Ofangemen had been broken, and one of them had
been cut in the head and he was for the Associa-
ton buying him a better drum. (Hear, hear.) He
was also for writing Down to the country to know
If Murragh, the man that had been injured, earned
his livelihood by wages, and that if he did, his wa
ges should be paid to him until he was able TO re.
turn to his work. Clear, hear)"
DR. OppENHElM, OF HAMBuRGH-This celebra.
ted surgeon and valuable medical writer was one of
the one hundred and sixty.fve German surgeons,
who were in the army under Deibitsch, who took
possession of Adrianople in 1929. Ofthis numerous
medical staff, only ten besides Oppenheim sur
vived the fatigues and disasters of the campaign
DR.. Oppenheim afterwards entered into the SER
vice of the Grand Vizier, and established hospitals
on the European plan at Adrianope. He is now
settled at Hamburger, and is literally covered with
honors, well earned by long and Jealous devotion
the interests of science He has two brothers in this
city engaged in the fur trade, and who are highly
respected.
The Hon. T. F. MARsHA1L-This distinguished
statesman, congressman, temperance lecturer and
calf-shooter, has been lecturing on teetotal
temnerance ncyuape fhrouch he State of Kan
lucky with great eeiat. Wherever he has appeared
it Is said that all ranks and classes have united to
testify their high admiration and gratitude for his
praiseworthy achievements in that golden field Of
labor, the temperance reformation. Every where
generous inequalities and hearty greetings awaited
him on the roadside, whilst the towns he approach
ed sent out their Populations of reception and
graduation, without distinction of party or condi-
ton.
FASHIONABLE ARRIvM-Signora America Yes
pucci, from Liverpool. More anon!
o. Hon. NJ P. Tallmadge was at Southport on
the 18th, and was pressed to partake of public
dinner, which he declined.
Mr.. RUSSELL AT SARAToaA.-Mr. Russell gave
Concert at Saratoga on Saturday evening He had
full and fashionable audience indeed, so great
was the crowd that many were compelled to 60
away without admission. In compliance with the
public wish, Mr.. Russell to give another Con-
cert last evening in the large dining of the u
S. Hotel-it will be his last for the season.
no Miss haywood and Mr.. Richings have taken
the Holiday street Theatre, Baltimore, for year.
GO yankee Hill," intends TO pay Montreal a
visit at the latter end of this month, and amuse the
lieges with his comicaies.
90 Mrs Baily is delighting the Montreaese with
her enchanting strains
o. M. J. Nickerson has published an explana.
ton in the Montreal Gazette of his theatrical diff
cuIties