The New York herald., 1845-05-24


the Episcopate Of Pennsylvania, DIR. Tying,
whom we have supported for that high Office ever
since ne denounced the morality Of the Herald,
thus acting on the principle of returning good for
evil, IN obedience to the sublime scripture precept-
This defeat we frankly confess, goes deeply to our
heart Our soul is very much cast down and dis
quisted thereby, because it affords the melancholy
and crushing evidence of entire prostration Of the
influence of the Herald in church affairs, and parti-
cularly IN the affairs of the Episcopal church, when
we fondly hoped we had paramount sway.
We perceive that this defeat of Dr. Tying, and
overthrow of the influence OF the Neto York Herald,
IN church matters, have been brought about by the
Puseyte section of the church-that portion of the
Episcopal church which has secret and awful lean
ing to the errors of the Church Rome, and the po
hey OF the exploded Jeslhts. Alas alas ! we fear
that that diocese will entirely be lost to that
system OF pure Christianity which the low church.
men advocate, and the holy Tying illustrates, and
that it will be given over first to the Puseyites then
to Rome, and thirdly and lastly, in due process of
time, to the devil But what else could we expect
in State that repudates its honest debts, and
burns the temples of the Almighty for any
reason, or for no reason at all Neither
Doctor Tying, nor the NesU York Herald, with all
their purity of character, their great talents and
wonderful genius, could be expected to have any in
iuence or power in such a diocese. We therefore
abandon the field entirely, and particularly request
Satan, as the hero Of some of Scotts novels says
when he was defeated" Go, and make kirk or
mill of it, just as ye please p
We shall now withdraw our candidate, DR.. Tying,
altogether from Pennsylvania, and place him in st.
Georges church, Beekman street, in the gody city
of New York, to which he has been already invited
by the household of faith worshipping there. Here
will train him for the great in the diocese OF
New York, where the pasturage is rich, and "God's
corbies as the pious old Scotchwoman designated the
ministers in holy things are well provided for. We
must make DR.. Tying Bishop. We are determined
never to give itup. If we be defeated in NewYork,
we can follow the apostolic exhortation-'If If you
be prosecuted in one city, flee to another" If we
be beat in New York, then, why we will flee to Co
ney Island, and make the Doctor bishop of that
great diocese, at all risks and at every haznrd. We
have influence with the Governor of Coney Island
we have. When driven to our wits end, we can
| always land at Coney Island in peace and safety,
without the slightest danger Of breaking limb, for
the sand is very soft there Be of good cheer, then
brother Tying. BE strong in the faith All shall yet
be well with thee We are cast down, but not yet
wholly discomftted. We are thy friend, and Coney
Island still bares her fair and generous bosom to
the ever-murmuring sea! CLAIMS forever!sq sg
COMMON SENSE VERSUS LAWYERS SENsE.--A
case was tried and disposed of in the Marine Court
the other day, which is curiously illustrative of the
superiority Of plain common sense over the wrong
headed views, and obstinate and peryerse quibblings
and sophistries OF hair-sphtnng lawyers.
The case was one lander and libel and accord
ing to the allegation the plaintiff gross and ag-
gravated In the extreme The defendant was charg-
ed with declaring that the plaintiff who practices as
physician, had dssected the body of his own SON
hung up the skeleton in his office-and that
ne was I" consummate scoundrel." great deal
OF scandal was also recited in the plaintiffs accusa
ton, which the reporters, in the plenitude of their
characteristic good taste and discretion, deemed
unit tor publication" The defence was justifica-
tion, and 1t was further alleged that the plaintiff was
not regular physician, but had been butcher in
| his native country, Germany. Well, that was NO
crime, nor indeed disqualification, provided he were
good butcher. If he welded the knife with dex-
terity, and was good hand at killing, was he not
the filter for his new calling However, be that as
it may, the jury, reversing the Judgment of the court,
who charged in favor Of the plaintiff, gave verdict
in favor of the defendant settling the case ON the
| principles Of plain common sense. @...
II the case had been tried in our Circuit Courts
the defendant would of course have been found gull
ty, and fined or imprisoned. No such evidence
would have been admitted as that on which the
common sense of the jurymen in this instance act
ed. The Supreme Court have now the famous Cooper
under their considera ton, and are about to de-
eide on the law of libel. We commend this instruc-
tive case to their profound attention 1t is but one of
the thousand instances showing that an ounce of
common sense is worth all the lawyers sense in the
world. aG.l sew
| THEArRIcMs-THE PARK.--The house was not
so crowded as usual last night. "Money" was the
playa rather Indifferent production-and the part
sustained by Anderson is one in which his talents
do not by any means appear to advantage. Tonight
he appears in the "Elder Brother" and on Monday
night plays Richard the Third. That will draw a
great house. 1N s,seef 3 Is.
CASTLE GARDEN.-Last night there was one of the
best houses that has yet been at this beautiful
place. The performances consisted of parts of the
operas of Semramide and the Barber of Seville, and
it was the last night Of the Italian troupe, though
from the satisfaction evinced at their efforts they will
probably be re-engaged. There were present over
two thousand persons, among them were many who
reside in the remotes parts Of the city, and though
the night was cool, the saloon was very warm and
comfortable. t sss ~
The CHERoKEEs.-We received, few days ago,
very interesting communication from the Chero-
kee nation, from source which we are justified in
regarding as respectable and reliable, and giving
detailed statement Of the views and position Of the
Ridge party" as opposed to the Ross party" in
that which has for years torn and distract
ed this ancient people. This communication we
mean to publish as soon possible. In this davis
paper as preparatory to the publication Of the letter
just alluded TO, we give an article from newspaper
published in the Cherokee nation, and which des-
crbes in eloquent and forcible terms the wrongs and
sufferngs Of this portion of the prescribed and out