The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-29

IN WiremDurgn, II Is the one subject which fills and
agltates all mems minds. Wherever M Ronge, the
new Luther, appears, he is received with joy and ac
clamatlon. The Catholic governments are alarmed
and on the alert. M. Ronge has been expelled from
Hesse the Austrian authorities have signlted to the
Catholic clergy to be careful not to ALLEVIATE the
people by intolerance or scandalous conduct lest
they should detach themselves from the religion of
their fathers
Mrs. Candles Curtain Lecture.
Mrs. Caudle, suspecting that Mr.. Ca,4dle has made
his ,0iH, Is "oniy anxious as ,cife" 10 knop its
provisions.
"There, always said you'd strong mind when
You liked, Caudle and what you've just been doing
proves II. Some people won't make a will, because
they think they must die directly afterwards. Now,
you're above that, love, arn't youl Nonsense you
know very well what mean. know your willis
made, Tor Scraihery. told me so. What You don't
beiere it? Well, Pm sure That's pretty thing for
man to say to his wife. | Know he's too much
man of business to talk but suppose there's way
Of telling things without speaking them. And when
put the question to him, lawyer as ne is, he hadn't
the tace to deny it.
'To be sure, it can be of DO consequence to me
whether your will lsmade not. shall not be alive,
Mr.. Caudle, to want any thing. shall be provid-
ed Tor long time before your willis of any use
NO, Mr.. Caudle; shan't survive you and-though
woman's wrong to let her affection for man be
known, for then she's always taken advantage Of
though know it's foolish and weak to say So still
don't want to survive you. How should Z No,
shan't see you out, and another husband too What
gross idea, Caudie To imagine I'd ever think of
marrying again. No-never. What! That's uhat
zoe all sag? Not at all quite the reverse. To me
the very idea of such thing is horrible, and always
was. Yes, know veiy well, that some do marry
again-but what they're made Of, Pm sure can't
tell! Ugh!
"There are men, know, who leave their pro.
pery in such way that their widows, to hold it,
must keep widows. Now, if there Is anything in
the world that is mean and small, it is that. Don't
you think SO, too, Caude! Why don't you speak,
has so IKE you" r. want @
But you never were like any other man! What!
Hoo do Ikno,c? There now-that's so like your ag-
gravating way. | never open my lips upon the
subject but you try to put me off! I've no doubt
properly enough There you are, again Upon
my life, it is odd; but never can in the most nno-
cent way mention that PERSONS name, that-Why
can't leGue her alone! Pm sure-with all my
heart! Who wants to talk about her! | don't;
only you always will say something that's certain
to bring up her name.
What was | saying, Csudls, Oh, about the
there is nothing so little. When man forblds his
wife to marry again without losing what he leaves
its what call selfshness after death. Mean to
degree It's like taking his wife into the grave
with him. Eth! You 'teuer Want to do that! No,
Pm sure OF that love; you're not the man to tie
woman up in that mean manner. man who'd
do that would have his widow burnt with
him, # he coud-ust as those monsters,
that call themselves men, do In the Indies.
However, it's no matter to me howyou've made
your will /; but it may be to your second wife
What shall never gre you a chance? Ha! you
don't know my constitution after all, Caudle. I'm
not at all the woman was. ! say nothing about
'em, but very often you don't know my feelings =
And as we're on the subject dearest, have only
one favor to ask. When you marry again-nowits
no use your saying that. After the comforts you've
known of marriage-what are you signing at, dear
after the comforts, you must marry agaln-now
don't forswear yourself in that violent way, taking
oath that you know you must break-you couldn't
help it, Pm sure OF it and know better than you
know yourself. WE'LL all ask is, love, because it's
only Tor your sake, and it would make no difference
to me then-how should it?-but all ask is, don't
marry Miss Prett-There there I! I've done
don't After the way you've been thought Of and
aud after the comforts you've been used to, Caudle,
she wouldn't be the wife for you OF course, |
could then have no interest in the mater-you might
marry the Queen of England for what it would be
to me then-I'm only anxious about you. Mind,
Caudle, Pm not saying anything against her; not
at all but there's f1ightness in her manner-I
dare say, poor thing, she means no harm, and it
may be, the saying is only her manner after all
STILL there IS fightness about her that, after what
you've been used to, would make you very wretch
ed No, for if may boast OF anything, Caude,
it has been my propriety OF manner all my life.
know that wives who're very particular, arn't
thought we'll of as those who're not-still, it is
very little TO be virtuous, if people don't So
And virtue. CaudIemno I'm not ct going to preach
about with my virtue, like child with drum, ma
king all sorts of noises with II. But know your
principles. shall never forget what | once heard
you say to Prettyman and It's no excuse that you'd
taken so much wine you didn't know what you
were saying at the time; tor wine brings out mems
wickedness just fire brings out spots of grease
What did gou say? Why you said this-'Virtue is
a beautiful thing IN women, when they don't make
so much noise about it; but there's some women
who think virtue was given 'em, as claws were gi-
ven to cats-yes, cats was the word-'to do nothing
but scratch with That's what you said You don't
recoiect syllable ofR No, that's 1t; when you're
in that dreadful state, you recoIlect nothng but it's
good thing do.
1.But we won't talk of that, love-thats all over:
dare say you meant nothing. But I'm glad you
agree with me, that the man who'd lie up his widow
not to marry again, Is a mean man. II makes me
happy that you've that confidence in me to say that
You never said it, That's nothing to do with it
you've just good as said It, No: when man
leaves all his property to his wife without binding
her hands from marrying again, he shows what a
dependence he has upon her love. He proves to all
the world what a wife she's been to him; and how,
after his death, he knows she'll grleve for him -
And then, OF course, second marriage never enters
her head. But when she only keeps his money so
long as she keeps widow, why she's aggravated to
take another husband Pm sure of it, many poor
has been driven into wedlock again, only be-
she splted into it by her husbands will -
It's only natural to suppose it. II thought, Caudle,
you could do such thing, though 1t would break
my heart to do it-yet, though you were dead and
gone, I'd show you I'd spirit, and marry again d.
rectly. Not but what it's ridiculous my talking in
such way as shall go long before you; still, mark
my words, and don't provoke me with any will Of
that sort, or I'd do it-as I'm living woman in this
bed, I'd do it,
81 did not contradict her." says Caudle, "but suf
tered her to sleep in such assurance"
ireland.
YouNG IRELAND AND OLD IRELAND.-These two
sections of the Repealers are likely to be at
dagger drawing. The Nation, of Saturday, outra-
geous at the prospect OF a new paper, founded ex-
pressly to oppose itself, has fierce denunciauon
of certain repealers, whom it accuses Of pitiful
hypocrisy, in their pretended mourning for the late
Mr.. Davies, and threatens terrible exposures. The
new paper is to be under the direction Of Mr. Barrett
of the Pilot, OF whom and his paper, the editor ofhe
Nation speaks in these terms: +" The Most Rev. DR..
Croly. A diabollca libel has appeared in the Pilot
newspaper, stating broadly, that this ustrous Pre-
late is insane and forging chain OF circumstan-
tial evidence, in which there is not one solitary