The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-31


Paine, with thsmotto under it. The world is my coun
Of Robert Owen and hung round the were shields
which inscribed in gilt letters the names OF OIL
strauss, yoney Fourier and several others. large
number Of persons present, and the time from
o'clock I'LL supper was spent in dancing The isT aoS
were there in all their strength and beauty and trpped
1t on the slight fantastic toe most merriy They
look at last evening but were cheerful and good ma
| tured most persons under such circumstances
about half past the company adjourned to the sup
vded, address delivered by Dr. Oliver Hull Of
this city The speaker spoke Of Mf PANE IN ms PO
which might have placed him, had he wished it, onthe
highest point Of political famehe devoted himself to
mankind and spent his life in their service He was never
placed position where he seemed to be useless Whe
Their in America BY his writings melting the people TO
to revolution, he acted his beautiful principle
The world is my country to do good my religion
his
and simple. His religious and political principles, were
we think the best for the world. He says, believe in
the equality of man, doing justice and loving mercy
He seems 10 have preserved to his own beautiful
language in all the varied stations Of life, the right
angled character of man." Alter the speech, num-
of toass were given from which we extract the fol
The Day we Celsbrate-The birthday Of Noble of
Nature. brought forth at crisis and whose fame is
grated on the Rights Of Man.
The Downfall Of Dsspotsm-the diadems of Empe.
rorsthe crowns OF kings-the mitres OF priests and
popes-May they all be gathered to the museums Of
riosy, and be exhibited to children things that
wire.
The rcss-Conducted by talent honesty, and taste
is the guardian Of liberties, but guided by selfish
politicians and interested priests the canker-worm Of
After the toasts, the company returned to the ball
room, and continued dancing till late hour.
PRorrssoR MIrcHELLs LEcrURK.-P Professor Mitchell
gave the fourth lecture of his present last
at the Minerva Rooms in the lecture last evening
saa the we spoke OF the planets on the inside
OF our orbit and when 1t in opposition to the SUM- ia
very and can be viewed plainly. Astronomers
luton Of Mars its axis which "a hours 81 minutes
and - seconds. Passing from this planet it will be
ces There was q chasm: and afterwards four small
planets revolving there. Next Jupiter attended
by less than four On the It'll Of January 1910
Calico turned his telescope towards Jupiter and dis
covered three little stellar points On the next night he
discovered that these little points had changed their
covered another. and fully satisfied that they
moons belonging to Jupiter, and SO declared them.
scrutiny and every thing in regard to them has been
determined with great accuracy We pass now from
to Calico for tho discovery Of ONE Of the Trandest OBJ
jects in the heavens mean the rings OF Saturn which
distinguish it from all others There is nothing in the
fiat ring divided into two parts The distance between
the two is about 100 miles Besides these rings there
The speaker then alluded to Herschel being the far
hest planet from the discovered in the solar sys
given this evenings we sincerely hope that our cit
zens will not let Professor Mitchell leave the city with
most scientific lecturers on astronomy in this country
and his style is SO beautiful that merely piece of
H1at9sy there is great pleasure in hearing Hi: object
nish the Cincinnati observatory with appar aus which
now needs.
TEMrERANcE LEcruRE-GoyGH GooDHuE-It is
an old and true saying, that good wine needs bush"
If the person who advertised to lecture last night before
New York audience, had possessed any ofthe quafca
out the bush, or to put forth flag with the name Of
Cough" upon it, for the purpose of drawing q crowd.
know not whether owing to the rain or to the good
common sense OF the public which would not suffer
them to be enticed out to lecture by the promises
made by one man Of how we'll he would abuse another.
AS is we never hecrd more complete failure either
Of public promises public performances. One two
more such lectures would make the fortune of Cough
or Of any other that they were intended to in.
jure. The lecturer strongly reminded by his
false voice and loud rant. of a character called
temperance Mawworm. According to him, the temper
sncs cause is above every name that can be named in
quack dwels upon the wonderful qualities of his med
cines in fact possesses all virtue and he who signs
deemed, saved, elevated &c. &C., &C.. Sc, Sc, &c. &c.
Ergo, the Matchmaking who signed the pledge, and
happy, vruous blessed saved redeemed exalted
bled elevated SC. &c. &c His promised developments
haps to sell his letter. which to be had at the door
All he could say that he had known Gough-he had
m,
four pas became public-he had always spoken very
highly Of him. Never perhaps, there any thing
na5eacsdnh was as much as saying This poor devil
But the man wa. my friend till thought il would please
az attempted in public. He then went on in
rambling, rapid to tell his wonderful history,
and the wonderful works he had performed in the
cause" occasionally talking about Cough, but only
peating about him the old story which amilia,
ha 90 toll and
dreadful strange things chose but he would not do
it whereas itiwas evident he told all he had to tell and
the course OF his lecture, specimen OF low,
vulgar abuse. he told the people that the editor OF
swindler, knave, and liar, and tho reason
Of his saying all this of him, was honestly enough
paper that lecturer had influence in that re-
gion We have often heard ignorant and vulgar en- in
pun %, ,asn there wess ss%s traits
ed the murder Of the kings English almost jusable
homicide. In the present case, there was nothing TO
ty and grammar pardonable.
BOARD OF SurERvIsoRs.-This Board will meet this az
ternoon at o'clock in order Gas is given out to unite
State laws applicable to this county. The Post, Nws
and Globe the only competitors for such purpose
TIC snaoSy but 81
which alone they aspire to-
Ho! roR osEeos.-- On Monday or Tuesday next. the
ship Brooklyn of 4s0 tons will sail from this city for
Oregon. with about l70 passengers They farmers
and mschanics with their families principally from the
New England who carry all their farming
sils and tools determined to make permanent settle.
ment in Oregon The whole expenses Of the voyage to
each individual about $i25 The ship sent out by
Messrs. A. g and A. w Benson, of 80 South street,
enterprsing firm OF shippers, who have already sent
vera vessels and intend sending several Oregon
They 90 in for " the whole none"
sPrrNe SocETy-We understand that there is
tain organization in this city got up for the purpose OF
preying into the business affairs Of those whom they
wish to victmze and destroy in their reputation and
credit Young merchants from the country, perfectly
good suddenly find credit denied hem and forced to
60 to neighboring cities to purchase their goods We
that this matter is to be presented to the
GrBnd Jury at the next term.
CoRoNERs OrrIcE, Jan. 3d. Sudden Death-The Coro.
ner was ca led yesterday to hold an inquest board
street the body of Louisa Campbell twenty years OF
age born in England, who died very suddenly yester.