davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-18
Things IN PbIlndelphin.
Correspondence Of The Tribune
Pun ApFIPHTA 4. ThnrsdaY A

Correspondence OF lte ifipuhe.
PM ApELPHrA. Thursday Aug H.
We are to have laige and doubtless very en-.
tbusiastc demonstration of the friends Of Ireland e
Chinese Museum this evening The time Tor action hss
now arrived each breeze that waits across the oces1
bears TO US the call OF Ireland upon her sons for heph
the hour of her extremity. shall not response Il
given which viii cheer the efforts OF those who are
doubtless struggling for freedom There are osdencss
of deep and wide spread sympathy for noble s,rus
Cling and al last fighting ireland and though our bed
citizens are not in the habit of being very noisy tie
manifestation OF their feelings. yet doubt not that he
substantial tokens OF sympathy for ireland vii se sui
as 10 do credit TO Philadelphia
Our hundred and one fashionable families who hare
returned from Cape May and other watering plsoes
apprehending that tho Summer season was over, rs
buying il dearly with the thermometer AZ $ and ne
air es clinging As blanket dipped in hot water TIE
next three " eeks will be Of all the the tins
when people should be in the country. But alas IN
money is gone, and they must STICK themselves eehtt
the counter again 20 replenish the exhausted part
The town thus compulsorly made lively. il iul
Western people and trade commences with shsrs
appetite although money they say is tight lntes
believe Il always is in Misunderstanding condition
The fire last night in the printing establishments
Alsrandey's Messenger very serious one. Al!h
books were saved except the mail book for your stf
which was either burned or has been mslaid IN ,beor
fusion Col A. insured to the ss;5unt Of son
which will hardly cover his loss, although bic lsE
steam presses were but slightly damaged
There was better feeling in the market for Fou
to-day and standard brands scarce. with ssless
COO bbs s. l2. and POO half bbs at - 80 the pr
Corn Meal may be quoted at - l5de2 -7. with M
few sellers 81 the former prices Rye Flour sells
SO s7I. In Wheat the demand Is moderate and 's'-
small at 05 cts for Southern reds Corn is steady va
sales 20 the extent of 1900 bushels Southern yeosr
90 cts weight Oat- are worth 27d2s cts Bark. qg
citron, has been sold at S25 per ton, which 10 an
vance Cotton duh and dropping. Groceries end m
visions without much doing and prices steady Nhial
bbs sells quick nj % cts.
SALES OF srocKs.-Fira Board Mech Bank ~
go Ches & Del Coul 81 500 state So AT s2Oor
do "a 81 900 City o. 81 100 $1,000 Tenn Bonds y
81 900 4 : g. o. lO4i So 900 do, '6s, l04; 70 rs
Blk, q; Philad Bk, rs; 500 Wilmington Rd Co n
II 900 L War Bounty Scrip, s.. % Flem co2pt
5 Union Bk, Tenn 42I ION Copp, $1,000 sch
Nav 6s, o.. 40; 100 Girard Bk l0s.
Second Boards q ; Bank % IS do DO, 3 10
high Coal Scrip ~ 10 Mechanics Bank, al,
Northern Liberty Bank. 40! 3 do do, 400 10 Phlss
2hs Bank, lls 30 Norristown Rd, III s20oh
high 6s, 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-18

ALErrER FROM FATHER MArHEw.-The pro-
prietor of the Marlboro Hotel having rendered to
Father Mathew It's Inequalities, the following
Coax, July % ls4s.
Nv Dv.u Friend. Your honored invitation, to be a
guest an the Marlboro Hotel highly prize and shall
with gratitude avail myself of your Kindness the
casion OF my intended visit 10 Boston The Marlboro
being the Oldest temperance hotel 10 the country will
BE- an additional indacement TO take Up my sboce in H.
My physicians have yet decided on allowing me
to take my departure in August. Ny health continues
thank God TO improve am deeply grateful to my
friends in Boston for their socitude about me- and re-
main with high respect yours devotedly,
THEORALD MATHEW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-18

REGISTER or THE NAVY AND MARINE CoRPs.-
general register OF the Navy and Marine Corps com
piled By Messrs Mechlin and Wnder. from the Official
records OF the Navy Department by authority Of the
Il Is alphabetically arranged and contains the
names OF every officer military and civil. commissioned
and warrant who has been in the service since the
foundation OF the Navy Department In l7Sc down 10
the lst OF January ls4s The following IL an analysis
from the work Of the Navy and Marine Corps exclusive
Of the civil officers from the commencement OF the Navy
TO the present time -
Died 99i killed in action 50 killed In dueis, ~ !
killed By accidents 7 4; drowned 81 lost at sea, 81 ;
murdered 8 resi- zued 1885 dismissed, 4O2 cashier
ed 81 discharged under peace establishment 2'I dis
charged lo6 last appearance or unknown Ho desert
ed, 3; in service l,505. Total s. 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-18
Germany-A University Demonstration-The
Army.

Translated Tor The Tribune from Reforns,r July 3.
The Democratic students, 10 the number of COO,
left Heidelberg the morning of the 18th OF July,
accompanied BY all the societies of workmen and a
crowd Of citizens, TO 60 to Neustadt on the Hardt-
Letters from Mannheim announce that the column
traversed that city the day toward noon. The
students srched in good order two by two preceded
by tri-colored flag. They sang in chorus their pa
triotic hymns This procession caused. everywhere
profound sensation. The l7th after the departure Of
the students, popular assembly was convened al,
Heidelberg Some resolutions were passed. The irri
tstion very grest
The armed assembly of the people at Ettngen took
place without any disturbance of public order. Never
heless the whole country covered with the troops
OF Baden and wnrtemberg, among whom were several
thousand horsemen These troops were very far from
being disposed to march against the people II is pro
baby on account of this feeling that their officers did
not dare act against the people although they had as
sembled In arms.
AT Wisbsden they have Jus, dissolved three com
panies more Of the Civic guard The circumstances
were these An a,temp, had been made by the people
the 10th TO free some soldiers condemned by the
council Of war. An attempt made to arrest the
Chief Of this movement The guard refused 20 do il.
and received the Chief into their ranks
In the village OF JAhlbach. Mayence, boy Of
twelve years having called out - ive Ia Repubhque
s.e day drunken agent of Police wished 10 have
him arrested by military patrol The soldiers arrested
the boy and the agent and were conducting them to
the city hall Immediately crowd gathered to stack
the city hall and free the boy The agents of police
we're severely handled They were forced to call in
other troops before the crowd could be dispersed
n general The Army an Germany Is somstAias
than saosrins n rsads end thfHks Democracy has N
rs bosom Of asr most fervsat paJsans Al tie first
Serious moremeai tAcf breaks forth Kss and Priaosf
pack up aud BE- Of for her baaH1s dad their sol
dies rii rage tkemsslrss on the SIDE Of ths people
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-18


sAsDss SAssAPARlLLA.-The exposure and uegun1s
diet which are necessary coEeomiants OF many -
business, fruitful Of eutaneous and gsAs
diseases Persons subjected 10 such exposures and no
isrdes frequently experience sveIlings u The gand'sS
neck and chest and sometimes these break and give
uoublesone and unseemly ulcers, called scronnlos
other instances obstinate insammsions Of the eyes ~
ears and eupuons Of the head, are tia consequss~
Those individuals whose occupations them pec<S1
liable to such diseases, or who have constitutions 80
position thereto viii find sAspss Ssrsap,re an st<sS
preventive, iflhey actually suffering under As<
any similar masdies speedy, safe and cenSin rens'.
bottle taken occasionally viii generally keep the IA
and glands clear Of disease, and regular VI
equal certainty, remove it n already developed.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail By A ~,
SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 100 Fulton corner OF w"
e. 273 Broadway, and n East Broadway, Hew-Yon
also oy Duggisss generally throo .hous the Uni'sd
Price d per bottle or six bottles Tor s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-18
OUTDOOR MEETING.

The large Han not being sufficient % S'eo-,,,,u
49, N -, were crowding to hear, large nun0e''
.r,o,'-,r1 % some thousands organized meeting N
=. CT, Bos.cr GEErIrr was appointed Char
u. 80 Co.,, McDrLAxrr and r E'I'IKT DoILH'
. s., speec. were sds by Me.sr' e. GIe t.ssc
Fson casse W E Robinson Geo Roger: snd Tss
TSo 1U The LAST two Engh.h cn.T, to the
meeting was equsl in numbers and enthusiasm
one inside the Hsll - - svaning were
l.rye We han gy, their names in our editions Of 'n''
evening" and 70 rrorDw morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-18

ST. CROX lNsURRECTIoN PUT Dows--Ot Ne
500 soldiers who went up British steamer . 3
Croix, recently. from 81 Johns, r. r. TO pat dovft.
slave insurrection at the former place above I'D
them were killed. and number taken prisoner 4
Provisional Government was then formed by the xfs
inhabitants 10 protect themselves from the bscn
companied with protest against the decree Of
Governor freeing them after the 9Th inst
n o. Crescent n
THE ALLEGHFSY CoTTOS FAcTORIEs.-lt N
reported yesterday that the Factories would all rssss
work this morning. and that a possee had been -
moned to protect the proprietors In the exercS
their rights; but we leaped last evening, from ~
Mayor OF Allegheny, that all the manufacturers ~
convened and unanimously resolved TO suspend g<"
tons until next Spring. in consequences ofthe moecan
tic demonstration made yesterday and threatened
to-day. Pittsburgh Gazette IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-18
ST LOUIS, Thursday, August II
MISSOURI ELECTION.

AUSTIN A. KING is chosen Governor and THOMAS
L. PRICE Lieut. Governorby about 1000 majority.
The Legislature is also Administration nearly or
quite three to one, or quite as heavily as before.
An the regular Administration candidates for
Congress are elected, viz
Dist. / JAMES B. BowL1N 3. JAMES :. GREEN
o WILLIAM Y. y. BAY, 4..WmLARD ?. HALL,
s 1oHN 8 PHELPS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-18
IOWA ELECTION.

The Administration ticket for the subordinate
State Officers chosen this year has prevailed-no
change. The Members Of the present House Con
gressj are reelected, viz
Dist l. WILLIAM THOMPSON II. sHErHERD LEFFLER
The new Senate is Wing the House Admins
trstion the Joint Ballot close, but probably Ad-
minstration THE L 5. Senators are depending
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-18

THE GREATEST DIscoyERY Fos HUMAN GooD-@
verssl change Of opinion commenced with AMI co"r
by the practical demonstration Of the virtues OF ross'
pound Extract Of Yellow Dock and sanapsni's' hs
place respecting the much-laueed s1sspanna, no"
but as a secondary agent Foss's Compound mas
Yellow Dock 10 be the G,sf Remedy Of the Age ass
bined with the less Alternative powers OF sarsspanA
tain cure for al diseases for which The latter was nv
on the public. Whoever mas the blood eorup~
stomach d,ordered; tho body subject TO sudden req
ebills constant pain in any OF the linbs, uussS
rs,ves onnressive and benumbed sense OF fesfnfir
meas If v,sou; tho worst cases Of confirmed dyPT~
liver complaint with its diversified symptoms ard -
nal or external Inflammation would, by using fs -
concentrated E1tr5ei lunedly aitested IS the Only
BY those wko have tried every other proposed rsbdl
spssdy and certain fosss COMPOUND 81 one, -
ganzes the system and perfect reptran"'
foa and digestion, with that inugorssed state Of m-
ducive Of constant pleasure. Through The shn' -
perfect efficacy Of Fosss Compound no uneernih'
is purchase. Every bottle is guaranteed "a
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail, oy
Pharmsceutst, 1893 spring-sl one door from sam
Also for sale by Eugene Dupuy, SOC Brosd"S -
Cough Co l4s rulton-st 2o5 Blsecker-a sn'
East Broadway, and Markets. 80
s.MuyL BowSr, IS Joassr. Is the Wiols' IS
TOR NEw-YoRk. Price 81 per bottle or ~ oo'1'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-18

- -. :, New York. both native ana sosp s.eb
ne 49, boald subscribe large p-.s Ire
Lse,y nzn ,iIl mex, Spring when De nop'u 49,
We. ca - e adhered her Independence
AZ nearly II O'Clock the meeting .d,'.5 ,..s eva.
:. 49, evening next a, the same Pisee. va
% 'a~ ,b., the we,dord esr-iss-s cir' N0U1
-. =, s,,. port At the next meeting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-18

NEw-HANPsHIRE AND CASA very spirited
Free Sol paper has just been established at Keene,
n. II. bearing the title Of Free Soil PALLADIUM. The
term Free soil is becoming much in vogue just now,
II we should Judge from the number Of new papers
using that cognomen. The Palladium is published by
B. Cooke, and promises 10 be powerful auxiliary to
the Botfslo nominations. The editor thus summary
defines his position We are for the Union, but for
the Union Free, the Union Right the Union true to
itself" platform broad enough for every honest
man, and the Granite State VIII be found firmly plant
ed on Il next November
The Ns Hampshire Fro Soil Adr0eafs Is the title Of
another Van Buren, paper just started at Dover.
Tue specious brbe administered BY the Hunkers At
the Baltimore Convention TO the people Of Free Soil
New Hampshire, in the nomination Of Gen. Csss re-
cream; son OF that noble Commonwealth viii be spurned
by the Indignant Democracy of the Granite State and
OF every other Northern State. The Free Soil feeling
now brewing In New Hampshire and Michigan has
doomed Csss beyond the reach of political resurrection
In Michigan he canno, get single County, and bis
chances Of getting back into the Senate are thus
peey frustrated If ever be should aspire To regain the
post he so shsmefally abused
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-18

IT, Damoni-pointed Gold Pens Of every qnsiy.vM
sale and retail by b. T.. WATsos Co, IS Wslst W
Pens and Pencil cases in grea, variety The cexs~~
Rcheliea" Gold Pens only above. Gold Pens rss~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-18
ALBANY, THURSDAY, Aug. l7-s P. NJ

The district Of the city burned is bounded south
by Herkirnerst. 10 Church, thence west along to
Lydius, crossing Lydus-st. The fire proceeded
north along Union-st 10 Hudson-st. although no
houses were burned in Hudson-st. The line OF that
street was the boundary OF the fire. The eastern
boundary was the Dock, along which, with exoep-
tion Of three four stores, all was burned Those
acquainted with Albany will find that about one
eighth of the city is in ruins The streets burned
are Herkimer on the north side from the Dock 70
Church. Lydins on both sides from Dock-street
to Union Dennistonst. entirely Hamilton from
Dock 10 Union; Division from Dock TO Union South
Broadway from Herkmer TO near Hudson; Church
from Herkimer to South BroadwSS portion Of
Dalhus st. Liberty-st. from Lydius to Hudson,
and Union mostly on both sides from Lydus to
Hudsonst.
In South Broadway, the Eagle tavern, United
States Hotel and the Townsend House are among
the principal buildings burned At the Townsend
House the fire was checked on the east side oithe
street by the rain on the west side by the rain,
and brick store on the corner of Hudson.
The entire Of the Pier from Hamitonst. Bridge
to the cut used by the Boston ferry-boat is COM
pletely swept away. Here the fire was COMMUNE
Gated to the freight barges &c destroying several
The destruction here was immense. The floats
used in the basin for the storage OF property are
burned. Eight or ten freight barges belonging TO
the Hudson River and Swiitsure lines, and the
schr Colent of Boston we're burned. The schr Eliza
Matilda Of Boston was much damaged. The Co,
lumbast. Market and three or four buildings north
of it were also destroyed. 1t is impossible TO es
innate the loss Two Millions of Dollars may
cover it, but this is but guess work. The number
of buildings Of all kinds destroyed cannot be less
than Fire Hundred
The insurance is also large, but IL is doubted
whether all can be made available. To the provi-
dental change of the wind from the South to the
| North, followed after by drenching rain,
can the preservation of our city from more wide
spread ruin alone be ascribed. Had not the wind
changed, the power Of man could not have stopped
the conhagration and it must only have stopped
by reaching the northern bounds of the city.
The iiremen Of Troy, West Troy and Science
tady ere here in full force. The conhagraton in
Liberty-st was stopped by blowing up houses.
II is feared that several lives were lost-rumor
says as many RS ten, but there is no positive in
formation. The Museum and other places OF en-
tertainment nre closed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-18

~ As this Is Just the time for inviting the Fsh ~
readers reminded that for the most widely cexee
newspapers OF all the States the propneiors have
PALMER the Agent 10 receive the subscriptions and So
sements, ard invested him with authority give ns'
Office In the Tribune Buildings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-18

X ALBANY has been the scene o. sn s"'ui
con8agrstion-the largest which has sinicIeo any
part Of America for several years OHef'sn~ Oh
the city, and this in the very heart OF ITS business
lie, in ruins Many have Of course lost al Their
worldly possessions, and some Insurance Compa-
me. mus, be ruined The total loss isestimated at
TIC M,Hlons OF Dollars (See our Teiegraphic
Disnatch.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-18

" Hon. JANIS THOMPSON. the representative
from the XXIId Congressional District Of Penn
sylvanis, IS recommended by the Loco-Focos Of
Erie Co. for reelection
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-18
4 FELoNs CHAUNT.

Ilurrah for the ride and pike
Hurrah for the steel while II Clashes
IIurrah for the craistdch' 10 strike
The despot who liberty lashes
Hurrah for the Democrats choice
Ger earth growing prouder and proudef
Hurrah for MS steel and his voice
And may thy ring louder and louder
r'p with tue tag OF the Democrats
Down with the banner of slavery
Down with all Lords and Arist0crsts-
Up with Republican bravery
Hurrah for the downfall OF Kings
The pestilont scOurge of all nations
For all empty crown bauble things
Must fall from their uuholy stations.
my lord and our crown. and ne peer,
Must bend to the Democrats wiling
oh this Is Democracys year
And Erin thy vows need funllng
Pike-handed arise lnisiallenf-
Steelminded, sleep We no longer
Op-on sons OF Benburb and Callsn;
End your wrongs in the gore Of the wronger
. s. JOHN SAVAGE
u would .ueees, that this word be- 'ret future Inns F,o" In
-, -. O., 49,, ,s,r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-18
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEw.YoRK. FRIDAY, AUGUST Is

c. Gov M1nlys name l. printed staniy IN the Tee
rr.pke D.ysih First Page snsh eanasr ''e-N ~
bu, ,bsy are ven annoying
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-18

= The DAILY German Rspu6lican at Cincinnati
edited by DR.. Charles 2 Schmidt has suspended pub
leson. The weekly paper, and the csmpsignsr Rough
ard RsGSg win be issued ~ usual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-18
BY THE MIDNIGHT SOUTHERN VAIL
civil and pipIom nric Appropriated BIZ,

The Union of yesterday brings us the Girl ,ad
Diplomatic Appropriation Bill The documen, /.
very long, covering over page Of the Govern
ment paper. The following are among the items
,-o,,c,..,on and mileage Of Congressmen s3ss a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-18

xxxIsr CoSeREss.-Fourteen Members Of the
ne-t Congress, which convenes in December, SAG,
were chosen at the late Elections in Illinois, Iowa
and Missouri. Only one Of them is Whig-Col
=. D. Baker of Gslens, Illinois. Politically, the
TWO parties stand as in the present Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-18
$ Administration in Joint

The new Legislature is Administration in Joint
Ballot by : majority. This secures the reelec
ton of Senator Hannegan, or a successor OF like
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-18

n The AatGmoros Flag Of the 18th nit. comes
to mourning for the death Of its chief Editor Mr.
Isaac n FLKxsoS, who VISA Q native Of Pittsburgh, Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-18

A large and enthusiastic meeting of Irish opera
tves was held at Phonixvile, Pa on Saturday night
last Upward of s22O were collected on the spot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-18
ILLINOIS.
INDIANA.

The Wings gain the With District and lose the
With. Governor and Legislature Adm. as usual.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-18

GENERAL Ton THuMB.-We called at the Muses. ~
teday this wonderful prodigy, and found him ~!
his pleasing performances a densely crowded butkfE
delig hed audience. We hope will fail Of sesnf
time for his stay here being very med -
ths il The last time he will be exhibited in this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-18
VRuxHA1L GARDEN, Aug. Il, ls4s.

NAuNHALL GARDEN, aug. H. l-tr.
CHAs O'CoNNoR Esq.-Dedr SIR ] enclose you the
let OF moneys collected by the Thos +. Meagher Club
of the City Of Newlork which you will please have
published in Tribune newspaper As our first subscrp-
tons 10 the Meagher Club.
! remain your obi servant,
JAMES 4. BANY, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Thom,s Paine's Works.

r., -, W, ar THOMAS PANE, compete IN
One Volume: With an Appendix cen'aiT pns.rsj,
Trial Of Thomas Paine At GuildnaiL VIII q vsis
of the Author / vol lZn0. ~ ~
Frankln-suusre. Pesrlst Also MI
TIE RIGHT OF Man: By IHoMAs ra 49, on the
beins Al, Answer 10 Mr.. Burkes AttscA 49, or -
Frcneb Revolution. with brief Historical F'e'''''
by g. VALE Pp. ~ 81. rms,
The ;7,rinsir value Of Paine's WRITINGS mus
abide for ever. bat their Prdef'ea' Won" Jus
seriously lessened BY n general adoption o. OF az
,niascence in the views Of which, Milton ne
was the most able and effective champion nc
was not the eoua Of Milton in intellectual stature
and fell far below him in moral greatness ou' ne
was A keen discerner OF truth IN an aye nc"
know truth AS an achievement ana 20 proclaim ~
was peri. q d he possessed at once ihTePlui'! ~
,,esk;,ranS wonderful ability for detecting ana
sbiverin, failacies which long acquiescence hau
rendered. no, merely respectable but formidable
Va man over wrote more directly to the UNDER
standings Of the great mass Of mankind no poLtl-
cal essayist was ever more generally read. h's
influence on the last generation was deser'cu!
immense and would have been much greater OUT
for his il considered aud ill-dgested attack on 'ne
Christian Religion In making this he committed
ike mistake with that Of some clergymen VINO
rault into the Political arena and lay about them
with awell-meant but illdirected zeal upon topics
which they DO not comprehend, and IN manner
which betroys their Ignorance. No man "ouid
more readilyrepel such demonstrations THAI Pane
vet he assailed Christianity quite as isnorantly
and madly as they ever assailed Liberty. Hence
he is less read and less needed now than he other
wise would have been Still, Paine was great
man. and did great work in his day; and II any
one stands in need OF arguments against
The Right Divine Of Kings TO govern wrong
we commend him to Paine's Works as the best
srnory of Freedom extant. These Works have
often deep historical interest and their vigor and
clesrness may well become the model Of asPiranis
IN Literary fame
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-18
Meetings for ireland.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday Aug Il.
large and enthusiastic Irish Meeting was
held in the Museum tonight, and was addressed
by Robert Tyler and Alderman Binns in a W YARN
and animated manner. A large amount of money
was contributed