The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-08

ate s - from an legal control, that would place
n.y. h1 70 -. cIvil lberties and advantages on
10 Pe'H s,und our hope and boast. In dealing
"hIoa - n,onertv they should respect all life
VII -,s md even give compensation TO all pa
MS. ' -, m. loss of their advowfons. NO pro-
Ho.s iI.ousathed 10 the Church since the Refor-
PI,;,n would be touched, but only That which
m..'S Siven over to il by Queen Elizabeth. Now
80. vas the end proposed BY the Ann-slste-
a.rrb Association, and 10 accomplish II they
sn..i.5 10 use all means that appeared in har-
LIS The reaching Of their Divine Master.
nS IT,, you'd speak to the people calmly, but
.nssiIv They did not wish 10 create dis
So h.tueen the members Of different sec
~. and they believed that one great bar to
-S-.l,i.n upion is the existing union OF Church
sS,.,e They should seek 10 diffuse truth
am -iS;ns meetings and distributing tracts, and
q. rreaie public opinion. When created,
-. ,,opla collect that opinion; and then, as SO
- oniniou goes 10 make u vote, and 50 many
IL 90 10 the return Of a member Of Parlia-
~, 80 MANY members of Parlisnent would,
y he end. 20 10 the making or updoing Of GER
ain laws lapplause.) They knew what would
Be tie result.
cbprch. We can't stir but we excite the
sTbe Church is in danger" Bot the con-
80 before the public mind. He would defy
s .t,tssDen 10 satisfy Ireland without taking
- The thorn of the Protestant Establishment,
'hi:h now rankles in the side Of that distressed
sountry. It's idleness and beggary are eating US
=, and the question is thrown upon us with re-
s,stleSs force and must be settled All eyes are
I,.eted 10 il, and settled il speedily will be. IL,
,bs,sfors they felt an interest in the subleet-if
~ were concerned for the welfare of our coun-
,-v and those new-made Kingdoms, our colo
~ Sependencies-if they felt any desire for
he promotion Of true and vital goodness in the
,.rth, thew would form their determination TO &c
Long with the promoters Of this Association,
md act according 10 their resolyes--act as pa
,riois. as Christians, and as men who have re-
e,ive6 'front.' Cd s faculties and an Immortal soul,
and who are responsible TO Him fer the account
which thew must ultimately give up loud and
continued applause
Fs,Sor is still as the Volcano is still. She
..i,s the death Of the old Louis. Yet there is
oas coed sign in his ministerial movements.
When the Civil war broke out in Switzerland,
an. proposed to Austria and Prussia inferuentisn;
Il vas accepted. Afler-a-while the English
Government was consulted. Lord Pslmerston
substituted AIS form. MOnsi eur Brb6ie suggest
amendments; they were aeceeded to- Thus
France and England are together again and we
nav look for a cessation of foreign interference
ofs hostile character, either in Switzerland or
italy.
SwTTIrELASD is through with her war. The
son6srbund is dissolved This ought to be 50.
The Jesuits are expelled. This We think wrong
Bat peace is restored, and with fair prospect
Of an entire and hearty union a, regards the
great majority Of the Swiss. The fact is the
Catholic CsntOns made no real warlike OPP
position to the Diet They submitted. The
quarrel was not a religious quarrel; the case
sfihs Jesuiis being an incident In il, and no.
hing more; the main source Of trouble was po-
liics, the question being between the Radicals
and Aris,ocrscy. The former are now masters
Wsshsll see what they will do.
SrIIS Is under way as far as /. corrupt power
car BE- The COrtes was in session. The Qaeer
Mother, is hated, and was Kissed ~ she proceed
ID TO the national Councils. The Queen Il
sneisnts
IrALT moves on. The Pope made speech IA
reply to the President, on the 18th Nov. wher
the new council Of State was opened. IL wa
inPFsmPtu, and is thus reported
thank yea for your good Intentions, ant
appreciate them as tending 10 the public lgood
Il has been with a view 10 the public good that
from the first moment Of my being raised to III,
poniihesl throne, have done, under the inspir
alton Of COD, all that have been able TO do
and an ready, by Gods assistance, 70 do as mucI
in future, without, however, In any wise re
rsnehing the sovereignty Of the Ponti6cate, a
have received il full and entire from nv pre-
osesssors, 50 that may in like manner trans
nit il 10 my successors. have for my witness
ssmy 100000 ofsubjects--I have ell Europe 70
witness Of what have hitherto cone to brin,
ny subjects near 10 me, and units myself viii
thsn, that might become acquainted with thei
wants and make provision for them.
Z" Ii Is with the object Of better kno wing lhes
Eants, and providing for the eKigences Of tn,
public welfare, that have united you in a per
msDent cOuncil-it is to listen, in case of nee,
toyour advice, and avail myself Of its aid in m
sovereign resolutions, in which shall consul
ny own conscience, and confer upon il with M
ministers and the Sacred College He will de
esivs himself greatly, who shall see in the Con
sults DC State, which have Just created, a reali
Tsuon Of his own Utopisn notions or the germ
ofan institution Incompatible with the Pontifi
cal Sovereignty"
his Holiness having delivered these word
with some warmth Of emphasis, paused an in
slant, and then resuming his natural miIdnes,
continued TO the following effect:--'These word
are not addressed 10 any Of you, whose sOcis
EDUCATION and Christian and civil probity, a
vel Is the loyalty and rectitude Of your inten
uons, were known to me from the moment q
winch proceeded TO your election. Neither
these words apply 10 the mass Of nv subject,
iof am sure Of their fidelity and obedience.
hno" lhsi The hearts Of my subjects are unite
WIN mine in the love Of order and concord.
But unfortunately there exists some person
Vanai In number, il is true, still they do exist,
VINO having nothing to lose are fono Of disorde
aho revolt, and even abuse CONCESSIONS II is
mem uat these words are addressed: let ther
Wen consider their Specification. In the coop
grafton Of the deputies, see only a firm sur
POn from persons who, divesting themselves
an private interests, will labor with me, by the
councils, for the public good, and who will nc
De stopped by the vain words Of restless and in
ludicious men.
lou will aid me with your wisdom 10 fin
maj winch Is most necessary for the security
me ihrone and for the real happiness Of m
Ylecs Having concluded his speech, III
noiy father admitted the deputies snely TO XII,
ms ieet' He then arose, and gave them n
oeneoicuon, adding that he enjoined them
semmence their lsbOrs with the assistance ,
Soo, and that he was sure that their ende.vol
Houid be fruitful in good results, and that the
"ou'o iuihl tie wishes Of his heart.
Inc cholera seems to be progressing ives
id' We cannot help thinking that we hs,
exaggerated accounts Of its fatality.
AVsIhA' like the owl, moves on in pitch
e'rkness, full of fear, and starting At every NOV
"snt HerhOur is not vet.