davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11

A correspondent of the London Times makes
some curious Communications on the luxury
and expensive habits which at present prevail In
Paris. He says:
This is truly the age Of luxury in Paris.
In furniture, horses. carriages, people are in
credibly expensive. In play and private extra
vagance fortunes are daily swept away. No
Young or old man can pretend TO celebrity with
cut very little hat, cigar eternslly in his
mouth. an apartment crowded 10 embarrassment nj
with awkward, announcement, ugly, ancient, or
imitation furniture. procured AT marvellous low
prices. English horses sixteen hands high, car
risges touching the ground, groom Of the
smallest pos<ihr dimensions, a reputation for
yallnntry, which consists In being a,i,ni,,o,i ~
the smoking. champsgne-Grinking, and gaming
soirers Of the shortest and plainest and least
dis,inauses women in Europe. The records Of
the tribunals have recently Disclosed some Of
the secrets Of the private sources of the Lionnes
and, at an aaciion sale which took place last
week, fi 500 sterling was the price Of the
chimney and other china ornaments Of lady's
little enir. sol. The sale Of the effects of q
Young person twenty three years Of age. who
Iied u short time since, and which occupied four
days. Her sister, the wife OF poor weaver. de-
man Ted the porperty as sole heiress- There wers
as many bJooI in goli and ornamented with pre-
cious stones rs would set up Jeweier hand
, somely in the trade, and more than half hun
dred weight Of plate and silver gilt. The rooms
were impossible from the accumulation Of fur
niture, in buhi, uarqus,erie, and inlaid rose
wood. The Competing was an inch thick. Tn,
ehuneeihers in which the owner placed her fee
when in her carriage, TO protect them from th'
| cold, was lined with real ermine. Ia he
wardrobe forty gowns were found. Laees. lsce'
and embroidered dresses, silks, satins, velvets
fars, all of tho costlss kind. and all in exquisi,
| taste"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11

We observe By late number.of tn, Ohio
Oul'sioT' hat il i-proposed to hold general
meeting o. Nurserymen and fruit-growers, at
g 30 On the 29lh and Goth September inst
IAe Hlin object i, 10 bring together specimens
VI al No approved varieties Of Apples. and
ollef ifars Of the season. cultivated in differ
10y seen0ls Of Ohio aad adjoining States, in
&C. 70 aiiord opportunity for examining and
' ~ Them, and correcting in some degree
:, :, as NE erroneous names under which many
VI tnsh are now cultivated.
I-.a OBJECTS Of the proposed convention are,
'-'Ig mo notice snch new yarifies as NAV
NV originated in this region Of country. and
.ss'lei worthy Of cuiivaiion-,o consult
on the subject Of the selection Of va
- ''' ciherent sections Of the country. and
sit SOILS also, the best mode Of cultiva
aoI' me naiure and prevention or cure of dis
- o. irnt trees: and generally TO discuss
." Aif''frs as may be thought useful and in
SIg &c nurserymen and fruit-growers. and
- - promote tue general cultivation of fine
throughout the country.
'u'H neeling Of nurserymeu and fruit.
80, may result in much good, and as al
s'sr1 10 The production Of Fruits are invitee
- prssea', It is TO be hoged that the conven
VIII ne large one.-Ciaeinnati Gazette.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11

The funeroi Grafton was preached by Rev. DR..
Miley. Often, during his brilliant discourse, he
wept himself, aud drew tears from his audience.
Ihe solemn dissolution which the Pontifcisl
prescribes In offices for Pope, u bishop or a
prince, was given over the remains Of O'COn-
! nell.
The funeral took place on Thursday. Every.
thing wore the appearance of mourning. Not
alone in the line Of procession, but through the
city generally the shops were closed. The bells
OF the different churches tOllod a knell TO the
memory of the iliusirious dead. which were the
only sounds that broke on the solemn stiffness
The funeral procession was headed BY the City
Marshal, followed by fifty Of the Dublin trades,
O'Connell's triumpha car mourning, severa,
religious societies, the Christian Brothers, the
clergy, physicians. Secretary and Chaplain, the
coffin. the chief mourner, members Of the
|O'Conneii family in mourning coaches, drawn
by four horses, each horse led BY a mute, the
members of the Cemetery Committee with
sashes, and In mourning coaches, O'Conneii's
coach, blinds up, the Lord Mayor in his state
coach, the archbishops, bishops and clergy in
Carriages, the Judges aI,d members Of the House
OF Commons, High Sheriff of the CITY Of Dub
lin, the Under Secretary, the Solicitor General.
Aldermen and Town Councillors Of the CITY Of
Dublin, Dcpuiation from the Repealers of
Liverpool, headed by Mr.. James Livingston, the
fdyof, aiOc1iiitn am Town councillors Of
Limerick. Waterford and other Corporations
the Total Abstinence Societies and the citizens
Of Dablin, arranged ia wards. The procession
passed through Sackville-st College green, along
to Merrion-square; passed by the house Of the
Liberator, then returned by the Castle, along the
quays, to the Cemeterey at Glasnevin. The
vault is erected in the beautiful circular plot in
the Cemetery, known as the ''O'Connell Cir.
Gle"
The ceremony performed in the vault COM
Prised the BensdictaS AMI the Miserer, mel Deus.
These were chanted by the bishops in the inte-
rior Of the vault, and responded to by the other
members Of the Roman Catholic Church who
stood upon the steps outside. The ceremony
having concluded at six o'clock, the crowds dis
perscd.
We understand that 1t has not vet been deci-
led whether the remains of Mr. O'ConneIl shall
continue in Glasneyin Cemetery or be removed
TO Derrynane, and that it is intended to erect a
permanent and appropriate monument to his
memory, the design Of which has not yet been
arranged.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11
Annual Ueshesiiss Conference.
" rnNrsnAY Mnrrrrc l.

e.. "EDNEsDAy MORNING. Sept. 1.
IN. .,lslenee met at O'Clock. Bishop James,
P'si.ing oihcer took the Chair, and after q
br csl u prayer. the Conference was organized
T,;o't,i..N Tue roll and appointing Rev. J. n.
',TTn n Secretary. ~ :.
.4s. ~, Conference resolved upon having bu, one
b,'''''iees were appointed on the following
Ton. N. FINANCES, Public Worship, Educa-
Bibla a. ''si"h'' Sunday Schools, Book Concern,
G, 'u7e' Statistics and Periodicals. p.
Conference proceeded TO the examination q,
a. enaTseter OF the preachers Of the second wear
a. P"'hon OF the time Of the Conference
-. s'Aen up in the examination OF the minis.
,'n Character Of all the ministers. This aim.
~ regulation is strictly attended TO annually
0'o state Journal
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11
l.esser..

Tear, scatter, burn, destroy-but keep them not
] hate, dread those living witnesses
Of varying self, Of good or i'll forgot.
Of altered hopes, aai witherei kindnesses.
On, Call not ~ those shadows Of the dead,
Those visions Of the past. that idly blot
The present with regret for blessings flsi
Ihl' hand that wrote, this ever teeming head,
This tiickerng hear, Il f1ll ofchanc. and Change;
wonli not have you watch my weakness,
Nor how my foolish likings roam and range,
Nor how the mushroom friendships Of dav
II fastened In hot bed ripens to decay,
Nor how TO mine own self grew SO strange.
EMERSON.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11
Latest New. from, MeNsro.

~ ts s-vs o. The schooner ssissipp intelligence
"a. besa rrreyet at New OrlesR. from Vera Cruz 10
las evening af tie .l.s August.
The nos, "qo-isas item OF news :, the arrival OF
Gen soy au .as lI,h without opposition ., ~ uIa
e.. lg Iess.r, fror me CHs Of Mexico. =
IIe b, b, 1-- ,-s doubtless. in the Capnsl
Ma, Las "a nos waiJ lr tie achievements sent up
srder command of CSpI's Wells. Hale. and Fair
rat M pushed AID alter successfully resisting iie
&C. 10 81 fFr N.r.Hsi B'sise, With small Ios-
ias a,, sr-,..', s1i, .eyoad Cerro GoFdo.
Ils -...f rrsa.-as SEAT forward were lot for,u-
sLy consequence o tie defining force hrou-h,
s-sa,. sas ioa OF their msrcs they were
s541s.ef .5 r.re,i, losing I've men Killed aud 'wo
ralal-'aIH-.ar ST tea wagons and all their mlnles
ibo---. Tar Essou- contained ulnsilions and pro
sis.a-. igr Ns.. Tally.
Hr ,Hi1H ~rEso "a The ~tnsii train. with fourteen
-a-. e-s. 81 Df ilr companies 10 opcu Z toanauni
G.. 1Ia.r Ns. t,''r. Tiey never returned and ia J.
'77o7 '. we're al s,ser Killed or taken prisoners.
AZ -.r.--i u-s- n 81 Mexican Generals. santa
Arra end a. vIsrs 5ycepi three. had dec bied II a.
49,. -.rt.4E iHa city without fghiiag. Gen. Va
F-.1 n.. .Ho more. resolved 10 ihgI 10 the last.
'sH-.a1' b mad, 90 'hs iBcfieiency OF squadron
a 'fsl.-f, AID Gom. Perry rebaked Cara. o. Of the
S"o1o Ne .5 not Overlooking the British Steamer
srt sr,-,l- Gen. rsredcs
Nf- '.-'r"r irom CsHforuis. From the Rio
"s1.sar sEr rr3s-'. Of attacks upon trains IN one
o. Nar'' -'v hnfricsrs o-> sGid 10 have been Killed
o. 'a,sl 'r-a---- The health 81 asiamorAs amt Tam
Hr'r 't''' 90 BE- aeiieI than reported. From Gen
"a '' Camp "' have 40 r.ceHi Intelligence.
- sf7' vrH1g he shove. have received ilr
S'"'a- b -grspc Intelligence in the Cincisnsi Ga.
tsls. u t1s sb inst.
ElCHso>B. Va. Sept. {. 2. NJ.
Vera 'nz a,'es Of ne 2I.i. received by ship -.
sac tht lars strain arrived AZ Jssps Win the twelve
'r';on' VIC we're supposed 70 have been captured al
,h- NHHfa Bridge. Exaggerated accounts State that
Lazy - d. about IN tut it wa. believed tina, il DID
Ho sI-es! forty 90 Killed and wounded.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11

,nese Results trust that policy may be staadi.
iy pursued till internal Improvement In some
really and intrinsically useful form shall reach
every glen and every mountain side of the State.
ana, now, my friends, having thus shortly
complied with the wish that was expressed that
! should address you in few words, take a
respectful leave Of you, rendering 10 YOU all at
perity."
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11

A RErENrAvr DAcHELoR.-Julisn Poydrass,
a respectable citizen of Point Coupee, Louisiana,
recently deceased, has bcquesthed 100000 10
the parishes Of Point Coupee AMI Baton Rouge.
The interest Of said sum to be employed In Civ
ing dowry to all the girls Of tho said parishes
who may get married; the unfortunate TO DO al
ways preferred.
He bequeaths $4,000 to the daughter Of Al
bert Callaiin. .ui
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11

y,s 80. mas heea the general res,,,, az io,i. .nd
Iir rs, and IN almost all cases at a reduction az
tipa ~ iara'on. showing sresser relative proocr
rised f eent ~ business than In the income de
""Hh .--f. y. Tribune, "a. W.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11
Pablo Prosnerisv.

i've ans "isiness OF The country continues very sr-
wors ~ produces influence upon the receipts Of pubIic
lie. vi IS TIE rn-toms revenue o the leading ri.
ihs , ~ ics"n. give some Of the results s,f
"ih lasl yssr: '' q" 'he e"antry' as compared
n. Patbe Rerspr,, ,e.e go
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11

Tho Caledonia arrived in Boston on the morn
ing Of tho Cd.
The decline In bread-stuffs continued, and
cotton was dull. The following table exhibits
the prices Of bread siufis, ut Liyrrpool. by the
three last steamers. .
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11

". mong the passengers by the Csledcnia,
,,d - names Of James Wailack, the uesh. y
eo,nSS' hn "aiisck, the son, Of the celebrated
'V'nsoian Of that name.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11
yaRCmANsCaa TOOL SToBE -
J. H. SMITH. AA
Plane and Edge Tee! Manufacturer. VIZ
y al WSslssaIs ssd Retail Deatsr ~ ~
RnilSers' Hardraye, and .NteAaR,es

8siiSers' Hardraye, and INseAas,e's
T',sis GsssraIs.
T. s,e Main a. Es<t side between jh and 9Th trees
CINeIHNArI, Oafo.
r,ooPERr Carpenseys. Cabinet, wa.sn and Chair
T. Nsksss Toole Of every asscstps0n, Iways ON hanS
ar made 70 order snort notice. Also. Gseenwooa
sva olIey Lochs sad Laaehes Brsad. Marrow. ami Coo
s,s.- Cutsn Caninel Hardware. Nahoxany knoos ana
serersi sssoument Of Hardware, such ~ 40 49,
1uIdcrs ana Cahises Maksss. An 81 wheel wm - ~
q modesais priees-
July -, lel7-oU.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11

AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER
WHITE s. PorrER, 10 State street, BOSTON,
ELIAS SMITH. New York
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11
4y.ylrIlI.sI.ylMla

REutRXj-Siace unr l. ;, We have haf fsr1her ara
s'er sdvi-- from Europe. by tdoi~ IN The IN
uit. the unfavosasis Of ssiI sdvi-es hal erd
ey 10 check the good demand for supl a, a
thea prevailed In most ofour m,rsea AID e.lsasis
decline upon the price Of threads r aud gains. End
The influence oflisht s,oek- sni ii hi re1sis abe
keis are gradually recovering.
The general produce has undergone very ss.s
change since The dae Of o1I Last.
WHEAT and fL0CR GoaiH1e eonie forward In
quantities about equal the presrht n ed demand and
ne market has been sesIy abe Quotations ssse IN
our previous review. in other ariices af pfosiucs
esips extremely Isia, aosdisy field for opera
lions beyond dmessic wants. and IL way
unchanged. The SAM brisk demand caniina hr
Hssr and Tos.oeo. aud previous auotalioos hrp.
maintained.
In GEocxRIEs We nosire m ehlpze from prssIous
prices, safes principally confined o retail iots
Our merchants still in recei OF faisio Of Dss
Goods. large sale al moderate prices ssli ipaIsd.
Since las, the w-alher mas been ca able for
few days psi il wa. quiIe hot. e2pres Yes
tsrdsy hsd cOpi,u of fais. atmosphere
became cool aud pleasant. AL tine uppSf streams
are reported slowly recedni. wiin "a e., sstrte q
water for smaller sSvi Wiih ian csrsoes.
From this point below lie river y equally fes'rce-
BA',ON.-The rerei7tsths Sees have been very smAil
Prices remain the noted IN our iaS. Hams from
wagons sSo5c ssdes o. &C. Shoa'e :. o. From ores
r1a. are sOui .c higher saes of ~ HAS CAhsassei
Hams Nc, de- sides stc.
BAGGiNG ,>p HOPE-TIs Priacip,i sock n our
market held ny s.culsors AMI 81 riiesfar aOys the
prices at " heh sales heen mae. Tn fsct thes
the principal operator. IN riarAei a tn at TIM
". note .se- pieces - do u d. y o : On st
iase - do al iic; IA 30 81 "a 90 coils &c "a
6,c; sondoai6: s.do a. 81. iOdJ, ihl,I,F al ID.
ia do n6!c: s73do ., SIC.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11

vet long after that hour the gates and doors were
| beseiged by anxious crowds Admittance was,
however, refused to all until six o'clock next
| morning, when the holy sacrifice was offered AT
three affairs. Repeated masses during canonical
hours were continued during the stay Of the
mains in the church.
The citizens Of Dublin, in great numbers, and
also crowds Of gentlemen from the Provinces,
visited the church on Tuesday TO view the re-
mains and to offer their prayers for the eternal
repose Of the departed. .....
The city. presen scene fraught with the
deepest interest, business being in great mea-
sure suspended. The streets were crowded with
gentry and ladies' from all parts Of the country,
also from England, and even France, all SEEM
ingly impressed with the sad solemnity Of the
duty which they had iourneyed thither to per-
form. '.'f
The solemn obsequies for Mr.. O'Connell took
place on Wednesday. Tho Interior Of the
| church was clothed in mourning, and in every
. way fitted for the occasion. The muffled win
dows scarcely let in the light Of day. but four
, hundred wax lights in chandeliers cast a sombre
, effuIgence on the dark scene, which added much
to the imposing effect OF its soemnty and its
= grandeur. Directly in front Of the altar was
the catafalqus on which the coffin containing
' the remains Of O'Connell rested; IL was covered
:, with black cloth. The front gallery was sci
apart Tor the immediate Hienos d"u re'auous o
. the illustrious deceased. Mr.. Steele tho faithful
: friend of Mr.. O'Connell, occupied seat In the
gallery. Before II o'clock the church was filed
The aises and galleries were occupied by tbs
laity; the nave was reserved for the clergy
The Office commenced little AFTER IL, Rev
3 Drs. Laphen and O'Hanlon getting as chanters
n The nine lessons Of the nocturns were read b,
/; nine Of the prelatcs present. .r.
r The graud high mass, at which the Righ
u. u L. ts.d calehrauf }lr COana
& | an dsacon, Rev. Mr.. Murphy rs snb-dsacon
y Rev. Mr.. Keogh - senior master Of ceremo
mics, and Rev. Mr.. Pope A. assistant priest, com
= menced a soun as the Office had terminated
p The venerabic Metropolitan, the most Rev. d.
n Mu7hy presided. N''" 2ief ~
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11

one person seized, new papers were found, which
proved tina, Cardinals Dellagenga, Mattel, and
vanicelli. the Austrian Ambassador. Neapolitan
Ambassador Duchess Of Parmo. and the Roman
Minister of Police, were involved in the conspi-
racies against the Pope. This shows what Aus
iria and Its pirop, Naples, are doing.
SWITZERLAND, next to Italy, attracts mos
attention. 1t Is difficult to understand what i
the cause Of the dissention there--so contradic
tory az. the accounts. II is evident, however
tlat Guisot threatened to interfere. that is, de
clared there should be an armed Intervention
and pretty certain that England says, there shal
he none. Austria s,,stains France. In TIVE
| question. these great powers come in contact
SWITZERLAND, as does the Pope, moves on indie
penden,ly, and declares she has no masters, ant
will have nons. The writer quoted above says
Tn SwrrzeRI AND. the Diet has come together
and Is dIschareing the affairs Of the Federation
| in liberal Bernc, and under the guidance Of Och
senbein, the former leader Of the Free VOlun
,eets. In spite Of all diplomatic notes OF warn
ING. of which Austria and France especial
take care there shall be no lack, the liberal party
which. since the Revolution. in Geneva an
Waadt, had the minority in the Dict, goe
straight forward on Its course. In the hrst sis
,ings, the following measures were carried by
full and two half votes:
First, the dissolution Of the Sonderbund. lsPe
cjal union of tho Catholic Csntonsl az prejud
cial to the Federation second, tho cashierin
of all the officers in the army OF the federatio
who render farther service to the Sondefbund
and third prohibition against accepting q
wearing any foreign orders and decorations.
In the subsequent sessions, the foilowin
measures were brought forward and carried b
the same majority:
First. tho immedisie employment Of efica
Ic,ous measures 70 dissolve the refractory Ssnde
Ibund; ssc1nd, the removal Of all Jssuits fro
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-05-28

thrown together, but believe they embody the sen
tlments and opinions of the great majority OF the peo'
pie Interested III the completion OF that great work.
We regard the enterprise as one of immense impor-
ance and are sorry to feel obliged to say that, in ou
Judgment It's prospects of immediate success have
not been improvedby the labors of Mr.. Hayward
lie appears to us to have very un,cseiy TO say the
least hazardcd prodgous results upon an inconsistent
bic contingency, against the happening Of which the
chances are strongly arrayed.
Mr. Hayward proposes, also, to connect the Og-
dcI,sburgh tby means of the auxiliary line supplied
by the Vermont and Canada, y erclusrly with the
Central Road near Burliagton " This point neal
burlington can be no other than one some miles east
ana the adoption OF it would ccctualy exclude the
hu'land Road from a fair and equal opportunity o
participating IN the advantages to result from the con-
s'ructIon OF the Ogdensbureh and also eticctuay de-
prve the business and Travelling public Of the rerl
ca'"d6ie pr'rtcge Of selecting, betpeen competing
hhes ot road, that one phch ,oould transport them
se'res dnd their freight on the most fauoraJie terms
to Market
TN the WHOLE then, we cannot help looking upor
Mr. liayward's peculiar plan for connecting Ogdens
birgh and Boston as very considered worse digesel
AMI 'imprdcticable.' We have not the slightest be-
lict that half dozen votes could be obtained In the
New York Legislature in favor of allowing LAX,
Chanplaln to be brdge nor that "corpora's guard
could be found to favor such project in the Legisla
turc OF Vermont; while Uncle Sam and John Bull, il
view OF the "exisng conaty, SO well suggested by tn,
"Maone Stakeholder would be quite likely to pu
their noses amicably together to give the ricket,
scheme "ftS'
Entertaining these vews,we presume our corrcspon
dent will excuse us from going into any laboriou
spcculations as p"who pays the extra miliiOn'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-05-28
Evasion Somewhere I!

We saw nan rery drunk, on Sunday eve
ming, passing down Shelburne Street, between
two others who were evidently laboring under
the extraordinary dcluson of supposing them
selves quite sober The efforts of the outside
pair to support and steady the one whom they
had in a sort of" rum" parcnthesis, were in
the plalnest violation Of all ordinary practices
for such purpose, though the surrounded gen.
tleman appeared extensively unconscious of
the frequent AMI somewhat wide deviatons
from a direct course, that the kindness of his
attached friends I'D him into. We are of the
opinion that Their are few things more impress
i've in this hnmdium world, that the air of pro-
found unconscnusness and intense sobrietv
that the face Of man who is decidedly drunk
assumes on suci occasions.
The interesting question arises. "where did
these coves gettheir liquor!' Nothing strong
err than diluted molasses. and-watcr, with a de-
coction ofhops and spruce gum, can be purchas
ed in Burlington, and the subjects who form
the staple of this article hadn't calked far, that's
certain! There has been an evasion some
where or water is an intoxicating drl nix.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-05-28
Infamous.

The Washington Union, the acknowledged
organ Of the administration. abiding to the re-
ported engagements of the Church in Mexico to
supply Santa Anna with money for the prosecu-
ton of the War; says:
" In this aspcc, Of the c,se it may become n mat
ter OF grave consideration. il the church continues to
oppose peace, and furnish the fuel of wal whether
the immense revenues OF the church in Mexico shall
be lett untouchcdwhether they shall be suffered to
remain AT the disposal OF the enemy, and to be applied
to sustain the wnr against us whether justice and po-
ley do not equally dictate that they should least be
scqucslered during the continuance OF the war as
legitimate means Of cutting OF the enemy supplies.
This odious proposition, or suggestion, to
whet the cupidiiy of an excited and exasperated
sodery, by offering them the plumber of CHRIS.
TIAy CHURCHES, comes from the Mouth-piece o f
the President of the United States, and is o
course sanctioned by him any thing could
add to the deep and burning infamy of those who
plunge nations into unnecessary war, in this
age of civilization and christianity, it is the
adoption of such a course as is here plainly indi-
Gated. We have no language to express our
deep adherence of the policy thus unblushingly
advocated by the official papcr,and of those who
would adopt it. Not satisfied with Mexican
territory, .Mexican revenues, and Mexican
towns and castles, this modern Vandal would
let loose an infatuated soldiery to sack her
Churches, violate her affairs, and make the
consecrated vessels of her religion I" the spoils
OF victory -