The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-06
The Foreign News-The Repeal Agitation
Progress OF the Revolution In Great Biz

The news brought from England by the Hibenis
although il does not present any new topics oil IN
terest and importance gives us some additional In
tellIgence of the progress of exciting movements
there, and we have accordingly devoted consider
able space TO extracts from our files OF papers
The agitation in Ireland continues with undated
vigor, aud occupies the universal attention OF the
press Il sy very difficult to guess what the poll.
cy Of the ministry msy be; certainly to Judge from
the sentiments expressed by the condu tors of the
press, they will fad it exceedingly difficult for
them to adopt a course which would please even
their own adherenu. The Times broadly asserts
that Ireland Is on the very eve of rebellion, and
adds that there is no use of mincins the matter"
The Standard, the contrary, laughs, or afecs to
laugh, at the whole business, and predicts that the
whole agitation will be as dead in few weeks, as
any OF the numerous convusive movements, which
acknowledged O'Connelps paternity The Morn
ing Chron,ole demands the immediate forcibe sup
preston Of the movement. The Dublin Ersming
Malone OF the most rabid Tory papers in the
United Kngdom-is still more violently in favor Of
coersve measures, and demands their immediate
adoption, or the retirement # the Ministry.
We do not think it unlikely thata change OF ad-
muistration would take place ere long in Great Bril-
tain. II so, we shall hear very little about Repeal
The "Agitator" would then change his tactics as
heretofore and the oppressed ope Of Ireland would
be amused for the iitieth lime with paternal adj
vice to " bide their time"-lo trust or try the
whigs-and all the successful humbug Of very for
tunate patriot.
What does Ireland want! She wants the adop-
ton Of practical measures for educing the re-
sources OF the countryside wants the bodies OF her
starving peasantry fed and clothed, and their
minds enlightened-she wants to get rid of the ni
quitous legal establishment of adverse faith-she
wants 10 get rid Of, il possible, a more Ubiquitous
demagoguesm-she wants 10 be delivered from the
OF absenteeism 1t 10 utter folly to excite any
people TO hope for national prosperity in mere po
lIrical measures Give Ireland more adequae
representation in the Imperial Parament-let her
be placed in all respects OF protection and
favor on an equality with that of EDgland-let en-
couragement be gives 10 the Introduction and in
vestment OF capital let the British government do
what il is rumored they have offered 10 do, give a
guarantee for The money required in the execution
OF the contemplated railway in Ireland-let just,
liberal, and practical legislative policy be adopted,
and then the blooming vaes Of Ireland will re-
sound not with the walls Of a starving naked popu-
lsrion but with the glad sounds of peace and indus
try. Bat, give her now domestic parliament de-
liver her over TO the mercies of demsgsgues, lay
and clerical, and instead OF The chsstisement of the
English whips. she will suffer the chastisement OF
scorpions. The little finger of the new despotism
would be thicker than the loins Of the old.
And it must come to this one day, and one day
soon. All over Great Britain the evidences Of an
approaching modification of her social institutions
are apparent Large accessions TO the popular rights
must soon be made Why then, true friends of hui
man liberty, pray for the violent dismembrment of
that ancient and illusiross naton-why deliver up
10 intestine discord, and violence and blood its
falrest portion, when the might OF truth and liberty
advancing in peaceful majesty, tell to be of good
courage, and points to the frightening future
PRoeRKss OF PUsgYIsM IN THIS CoUNTRY.-The
followers Of Pusey have multiplied greatly OF late
in this country, and the fame Of heresy begins to
burst forth with considerable vigor II was not
indeed TO be expected, that the Episcopal church
here would remain undisiurbed by that exciting
controversy which has threatened the very existence
Of the parent church. On Sunday last scene of
gr- al ex element took place in St Stephens church.
Eleven candidates for ordination presented them
selves After the usual exercises Of worship were ter
minated, Bishop Onderdohk, according to the usual
form, stated that he was about to ordan the young
men, and requested that if there any person or
persons who had any obj ciions to make, or knew
aught against them, they would now announce the
same. moment Of silence ensued, when the Rev
Hugh Smith, oi ST. Peters, rose the middle aisle and
stated that he had by letter yesterday informed the
Bishop that he should protest against the ordination
of one Of the candidates, Mr. Carey In consequence
Of his holding opinions favorable to Romanism !;
and he did now accordingly protest Wheh he sal
down, the Rev. Mr. Anthem, of 81. Marks churc
in this city, who had been sitting in the same pew
with Mr. Smith, also rose, and in like manner pro-
tested against the ordination Of Mr.. Carey, for the
same reason.
Bishop Onderdonk stated that he had received
the objections OF the Rev. gentlemen, and had in
consequence appointed six competent and worthy
persons TO exemlue into the charge which had been
made against Mr. Carey, and that they had unan
mously reported to him ihst it was unfounded; at
that also was his conviction, and that he should
p oceed to ord4in all the candidates. He then
commenced reading the prayer, and during the GER
emouy Messrs. Smith and Anthem both arose and
lett Ihe church
We have good grounds for making the stateme nj
ti,t great efforts, partially successful, have been
mi ie To slHe The new movement by those most fs-
vorabe tot, iuasmuch the lalty not regarded
beag yet sufficiently prepared fer he reception OF
the new faith. Full Developments, however, oil Ne
extent, for years, OF the Puseyite movement here,
must now coon be made. We have been informed
that many OF the Episcopal students of theology
have been inocuated with The heretlcal doctrines-
We USE the technical term without meaning any re-
prosch,-and tina, they are fully prepared to aovo
cate all the old doctrines OF the Catholic church.
which The Protestan's rejected al the Reformation.
IhisreIgioos movement lsa most interesting one,
and 1t will soon engross great deal OF public at
'eition. The Brownres, Cheevers, Monar:ys, and
the whole race OF polemlcal warriors will be up in
arms and the great battle between the rival church
es wIll be waRed with more violence than ever