The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-29


political party, with himself as the candidate for
the Presidency, having resolved to run on mis- own
hook hereafter, and thusuniting the Mormon church
and the Mormon political party in one strong un-
changing, Interchangeable movement. Joe affects no
scrupes Of conscience about this matter and comes
out frankly like man, thus being much more can.
did and upright than the Bishop in his dialectics.
We think tina: Bishop Hughes, in compliment to
Joe the Prophet, ought to take leai out of Joe's
book, and at once organize his church into
party, himself running Tor President or Pope, just
as he pleases. If we're to have an American Pope,
Bishop Hughes will do as well as any other man
we can think Of at present. And in truth he wont
have much trouble in organizing his church, for
they're already organized as "Repeal Clubs" and
all he will have to do, will be 10 substitute for
"repeal clubs the title of "Papal clubs or Pre-
sidenIial clubs"
I4propos. Since we are on this poiO we may as
well give few more specimens of the manner In
which the independent press speak of the Bishops
letter -
From the Portland Daily Americana
Bishop Hughes, Of the Catholic Church, New York,
having been era years the best abused" Bishop in
the United States has published very long and able let
the public ia sell defence He goes into BENNETT
fthe Herald terribly Bennett will be made great man
Of yet.
From the Pottsville Miners journal
Bishop Hughes has addressed long letter TO Mayor
Harper of New York, accompanying letter which he
handed over to the Mayor, threatening to take his
IughesD life In this letter the Bishop undertakes to
explain his course with regard to the School Question
aud denies that he ever took AK part in the politics 81
Colonel Stone of the Advertiser and Bennett and attr
bu,es nearly all the attacks made upon him to the ms
Of the latter He also complains Of the
Press in general with but few exceptions There one
thing however which the Bishop entirely loses sight OIL
Il IS The Catholic press been much abusive
oft he nrens- and a
articles TO which he takes exception, were written IN
reply those which appeared in the Catholic Press Of
New York and Boston, In which both religion and poll
tics were blended
The American Flag, that glorious Banner, which
waves DER the land Of the free,
And the home OF the brave"
Is protection to the friends of liberty throughout the
world but those who attempt to insult it, must expect
tain tried that experiment and the last proved that
the people ofths country not backward with visit
ing Them with sh pes".and If any body OF natnraized
eges that flag has extended to them, as to ruthessy
that emblem the Nations Glory and desecrate
by trampng it under their feet, the Americans would
prove unworthy of the legacy bequeathed them by their
orea,hers they did not protect it from insult and II
even in doing So it found necessary to visit those
who insulted it with its stripes" No person deprecaes
and abhors mobism than we do but such conduct
would doubtless lead to such result under almost any
circumstances The most prudent course is to AVOID
giving any for itand therefore, think that the
Z" stars" and stripes" under such circumstances.
From the Philadelphia Gazette
BISHOP HuGHss's spEKca--fhe New York Herald Of
Saturday contains parallel columns the two reports
of Bishop Hughes Speech delivered at Carol Hall
New York. as published at the time in the Herald end
in the Freemans Journal. The Bishop in his re-
cent letter pronounced the report OF the Herald
SANDER. If it is So then the report in the
Freemans Journal understood to be the Bishops organ
is also sander for after careful examination OF them
ences which identical in IDEAS if not In language
the reports precisely similar If the Herald has
fabricated the report OF the Freemans Journal as the
Bishop says did its own will be easy to prove So
bit unless is done the Bishops charge has been COM
pietey upset by the Herald, and as consequence beng
the entire basis Of his argument IN has recent ieT-fhey
must fail together
This is the opinion of every candid man IN this
community. The Bishop has been completely de-
molished-Chev aIier-Wikotf'd all through. Proba-
bly, he will Issue another letter The public are
very anxious to see what he has got to say-and SO
are we. What can he say? What can he say to
the "reports' which we have given" the basis
and fountain" of all Z" the abuse" he has received
"Two HOURS DEVOTED TO Music AND POETRY. p
This is the singular but interesting title of novel,
and no doubt instructive illustration of the beau
lies Of Hebrew melody, in alliance with Hebrew
poetry, about to be introduced here by Mr.. Jones,
the popular vocalist late of the Park Theatre, and
who has most successfully in Europe attracted uni
versal attention to his lectures The discourse and
illustrations will take place this evening, at the
Apollo SALOON, and in connection with the varle-
ty of original as well as traditional melodies an.
nounced for tle occason-he subject itself is one
that should command general attention.
WATERING PLAcEs.-The fashionable watering
places begin to throw open their doors. The
Union Hall, Saratoga, is already in the field. The
Hamilton House, at the Narrows, has also opened
under the excellent management OF MIR. Reed
Various other fashionable resorts will be IN the
field soon.
We see a number of quiet, snug, comfortable re-
treats in the neighborhood of this city. The Pa
wilton, at Flushing, is delicious place. The VII
lage is very picturesque and agreeable, and the
house is very well kept. Oyster Bay House is also
open This is very pleasant place, and kept in
good style.
BEcK's SUMMER NovELrIEs.-Beck, the fashion
able dry goods man in Broadway, has just got a
splendid collection of new French goods. His
elegant store is crowded from morning TIL night
with beautiful women, dressed in the most splendid
style.
HEALTHY FISHING Excursions perceive
that Mr. Henry Riell proposes to introduce novel
and exceedingly agreeable species of amusement
during the summer months He has procured a
stout and commodious steamboat, and will take a
trip every alternate day to the fishing banks
Music, dancing, fishing, the cool sea air, will
make up the enjoyments; all to be had, too, for
fifty cents, exclusive of meals. These excursions
WILL indeed, be very attractive.
TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION IN BosToN.-One OF
the greatest temperance celebrations ever heard of
takes place in Boston to-day. Streams OF cold
water, and beautiful young women from nearly
every town in New England will pour into that
city from sunrise this morning.
MAcREADY.-This gentleman is to make his ap-
pearance in Albany IN a few DAYS.