The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-04

lie read the other day in an American
newspaper, leading article stating that
peace could never be established in Amer
lea until thQse misguided unfortunate peo-
pie, the Marmons, were annihIatod; and
it then n6ded, after the Mormons were ex,
Terminated, they should exterminate the
Catholic. lie would leave the meeting To
consider what state of society it was, where
such newspaper was supported II was
from that system Of miscreant murder, that
his reverend friend had returned, and he
trusted that his Introduction of him to that
association would not be injurious 10 him,
in his Efforts to collect subscriptions for the
erection OF their churches, (Cheers, and
hear, hear.)
The Rev. Mr., Moriarty on rising TO adj
dress the meeting was received with loud
cheering, and proceeded to speak OF some
length. He begged to assure his friends,
that we're it only for the sake Of their reli-
gion he appeared to them, he would not
come, forward so willingly; but during the
recent ouirages in the United Sates,it was
not only the circumcision OF Cathoficy but
The suppression Of the nationality and of
the movement 10 favor of Ireland which
was sought for. (Cheers.) Her cause had
been advocated by The educated, enight-
ened and civilized men Of Ameri "a: but be
was sorry TO say that The number of such
men there was few.
DR.. MoRIARrY should know-does know that
majority ofthe American people re probated these
outrages- IouAly condemned the rioters--and
that by the election Of JAMES X. POLK, the
American People ouce more ratified the First
Article of the "Amended Constitution of the
United States of America and to support and
keep inviolate the provisions Of that article of
the Constitution, the heart Of every American
citizen is ready to yield up the last drop Of life.
blood -
CART. |. Congress shall make no law respect
ing an establishment of Religion, or prohibiting
the free exercise thereof, or abridgng the freedom
Of speech, or Of the press; or the right Of the
people peaceably TO assemble, and to petition
the government for a redress Of grievances"
Although The name Of .posr Philadelphia
had been but seldom heard in that hall, he
cGutd assure Tne meeting mar mere was E0l
be found love and zeal for old Ireland, and
that they were, to man, ready TO lay down
their lives for her sake. Loud cheers.
Yes-we will help Ireland to rid herself Of
Engl oppT ession But we shall never--never
aid in erecting on the ruins of our Country,
Church dominance. O'Connel--Louis Philippe
has closely scanned your motives--the Navy of
France, ere long will be greater than England's.
France and America will oppose religious intol-
erance. We know no distinction of religion or
country here. For here WE, ALL, ARE
AMERICANS. If you will have blood, then
on your own head, be the consequences.
They had suffered much there but in
obedience TO the mandate of teacher ofI
Nations, (Mr, O'ConneIl,) - And is it there |
you are, Daniel We raise here American
Irish 'prayties." they had avoided every
possible chance Of collision with their
enemies. (Cheors) Their houses had
been laid waste, their churches burned,
his o,rn life had been three times attempt |
ed in the public streets Of Philadelphia,
cloud cries Of oh! OILY lie bad nothing
20 depend upon for his protection but his
own fedriesSness,-[ iG,r-a-c-i-ou-s!i;]-I
and he did not but doubt but he and his
fellow countrymen in America would again |
rise up the cross TO be encircled by a |
wreath Of shamrocks. Cloud cheers.) lie
trusted no Irishmen would leave America.
II was intendedlo frighlen clergy and laiIy
out of that country, but they were not be
frightened. loud cheers.) They might
be exerminated, but it would only be while
with their dying breath they called aloud
for their cross and for their glorious father
land. Loud cheers.) The news Of his
reception here would be gratifying 10 his
friends in America. and he would be able
to make The news ring through the United
States that there was deep sympathy felt
for the prosecuted Irish, by their fellow
countrymen in their native land. The
reverend gentleman concluded by cons
menting upon the ingrdtitude Of The United
States, which would venture to extermlnate
Irishmen, when they had done 50 much for
that country by their bravery and talent.
(Cheors
Announcing the fact the Rev. DR.. Mori- !
arty, the runaway Faster ofSl. AugusIine's
Church, Philadelphia, is now in Ireland
"a