American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-25

| SpeddS The fiat has assuiedly gone forth
and the rdculc with which Native American
ism met with few short MONTHS ago, has been
dropped, and it now receives Il respectful at
tention at least from some Of It's bittercst OPP
poneas.
The Native Americans OK Lancaster, Pa,
had an excellent meeting in the Court House
on Saturday evening. II assembled at few
moments notice, yet the real bone and sncw
were there in their strength 1t was addressed
by George Ford, Esq, in an able and very eff
cent speech
A public meeting will he held at The house of
John lmmel, in MilIerstewa, in The same coun-
ty, the I'd of October.
The Native Americans held their convcn-
tlon III Bucks county, Pa, on Saturday week
and nominated iuil ticket to be supported at
the ensuing election.
! A large meeting was held, on Saturday, in
Oxford Township, Pa.
"1he "Young Natives of Philadelphia are
preparing to hold large mass meeting prior to
the election.
An American mechanic Of Philadelphia has
written pamphlet, which shows concIusivcly
that Native American artisans should vote oar
ticket, and support none beside.
On Saturday, large meeting was held in
North Mulberry Wacd, Philadelphia. 1t was
originally called for Z room, but was SO large
that an adjournment to the open air was rem
dcred necessary.
4 Native American organization is to be
formed in Washington, Arkansas.
Both wings and democrats OF Philadelphia
have made a formal declaration against the
Native American party, Much good may it
do them.
At meeting of the Native Americans held
in Nlilcrsburg, Dauphin county, Pa, on the
18th inst, the following persons were elected
officers of the Association, viz: w. Armstrong,
President; VIM. Line, Secretary.
The Native American Association of Halifax
township Pa, was organized ON the 9th inst,
by the election of Valentine Urich, President;
DIR. ]. o. Whitman, Vlce-P President; William
Mitchell, Secretary.
f Another enthusiastic Native American meet
ing was held at Lowell, Mass, on Wednesday
last.
The Native Americans of Schuykill county
are holding meetings and appointing delegates
to frame County Ticket.
There has been a Native American Associa-
ton formed in the eighth ward, Louisville
: Fifty persons enrolled themselves as members
at the first meeting.
s The Native Americans at ST. Louis, held a
mass meeting on the 18th inst. The whole pc
pulaton appeared TO be present.
: Tonight there is to be meeting at Faneuil
t Hall, Boston.
I ONO IS MoyIEG .-.Natire .7mercan Mass
1 Meeting al Marietta. There will be mass
meeting Of Native Americans held in tue Be-
t rough Of Marietta, on Thursday evening next,
at the pubic house Of John Miller, to commerce
t at halt-past six o'clock. The meeting will be
, addressed by Geo. Ford, Esq, and others. An
s ,J,l L.,
| ships, and it is confidently expected it will lie
; generally responded to. Every friend of his
country should rally upon this occasion, and
strike for freedom from foreign influence
: CONSIDERATION OF BlsuoP PoTrER-mtcrest-
l ing Ceremony. The conservation Of the Rev.
} Alonzo Potter, as Bishop Of the Diocese OF
= PENNSYLVANIA, took place in Christ Church,
} Philadelphia, on Tuesday, before an attentive
t and crowded audience. The Ledger says:
The chimes rang forth It Gladstone peal till
: the appointed time ion the commencement Of
the services had arrived, when amid volunta-
ry from the organ the western door opened and
} the venerable presiding Bishop, the Right Rev.
/ Pu&ud4r Chase, Of Illinois, appeared at The
= head OF a long line Of the clergy and proceed
cd up the aisle towards the cnanccl. Bishops
Doano, McCoskrey, Lee Brownwell, Freeman
and Hopkins, were also present and with tho
officiating clergymon took their seats in the
chanceI. The candidate for conservation in
his rochct and supported by the Rev. Messrs
Morton and Suddards, with the other parts OF
the Episcopal habit, came after the Bishops and
took their seats in the middle aisle in front OF
7 the chauccl When all had become seated the
choir sang with beautiful effect the sentence,
"fhe Lord is i'll his holy temple, let all the
earth keep silence before Him" The regular
morning service was then read, the prayers by
the Rev. Dr.. Bull, the lessons by the Rev. DR..
Bowman, the Gospel by Bishop McCoskrcy
and the Episle by Bishop Freeman
The sermon followed by Bishop Hopkins
In it he treated of the character and authority
of the Episcopal office and The manner in
which its functions should be exercised, as we'll
: as the obedience due to him from the Prcsby-
! ters OF the Diocese. lie made reference TO
! the character and virtues of the late vencrated
Bishop White as bright example to his sue
= ccssors and all who are vested with authority
in the Church. and concluded with most fer
r. vent prayer that the candidate about to be con-
q sccratyd should be endowed with power from
:, above to perform worthi.y the duties devolving
=, uhoA him by virtue Of the Office ior which he
= was chosen. The text chosen was very appro-
= pirate and read as follows
=, "Onc that ruIeth we'll his own house, having
e his children in Subsection with all gravity; for
a if a man know not how to rule his own house,
-. how shah he take care OF the Church of G od3'
/. i Tim. 8, " and V.
#. The Bishop elect was then presented by Bish-
ops Doauc ond Browneli to the Presiding Rish-
op, who called for the reading Of the testlmo-
e mails. The Rev. Mr. Odenhelmer read the
+ testimonial and certificate of the election of
Dr. Potter at the last session of that Cunven-
j.. ton Of this diocese. The certificate of the
Standing Committee of the diocese of Penn
d sylvluia was then read by the Rev. Mr.. CLARK,
who stated that he had in his hands similar Ger.