The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-27

yehement and prolonged cheeringl Let Their,
be also a hearty union between tho middle ane
working orders tgreat eheeringl. let there b.
AN intimate union between the pulpit and IN,
people rsl-between fhs Sabbath. s.hoo
and The multitude out Of doors-bel,seen the rag
ged school teacher and the hungry and ragged
children TO whose wants hc minister's and N hile
you teach with frmness the sublime fact that
no changes in political rule can m AXE men so.
cially happy, that all must depend upon person-
al goodness, upon personal sobriet,,, upon per
sonsi virtue upon personal industry fchee.s J.
that still yon are resolved 10 brusl, out of the
way all governmental hindrances that stand he
tween the people and the full possess zion of their
own rights; and though you may De Knocked.
Knocked BY the oppressor. mocked by the wrong
doer, God shall give you a sweet consolation in
the fact Of having discharged your duty, and Of
having aided Ia making your country greater
and anobler land loud cheersl.
The time Is suspicious. Not only is England
awake--awake she is awake There Is a stir
abroad the like of which we have never seen.
All nations are awake. Marx you not how ma
lesucaily the great ocean OF public opinion is
everywhere swelling through the cOntine emf
marx You not how wave after wave nppleS the
surface as II foWa2 Mark YOU not how the little
streamlets Of opinion are rushing down the hills.
strengthening the volume OF the gTeat ocean be
low! What! do fou believe that the tyrants &C.
eleslastcal on political, can Withstand the st5m
OIL Tins ocean! mo, no. See, countrmen, how
ahnghted they fy 70 their own crazy e,lilices or
shelieL Mark them there, the ecclesiastical
and political wrotg-doers Of the nations. Mark
them IN their tlme-worn edifices OF wrcrg
rsle terror strikes them in the presence of tins
storm of mind.
And though occasionally the waves of this men.
TAI and moral ocean, like the waves of the phys
ieal ocean, may recede, and some monentary
consolation may ssize the wrong doet as he sends
forth the loud acclaim, "Ha. IA the wave goes |
oaek"'-it goes, but back to gather new vel |
anne and power, that IL may come again in re- |
'stless might and majesty 10 a'sau the self same
idihces, now cruinbling away some fibre Of e. |
'iesiastiesl fraud, now roofing up some foul |
hold OF monopoly, now startling murky ignar-
tnce, like dirty rat, from his lair; aud the cay /
Vill come when spiritual enlightenment, and /
morals, and mind, shall undermine these ediii- /
es In all directions, and the roar Of moral in
ignatiOn, more terrible than the blast that went
orth from the wsr-tfumpets Of the Israelitish
rmy OF old, shall be heard in all lands under /
leaven, before which the walls of every politi-
al and ecclesiastical Jericho shall fall PROSTATE
Or ever. Long and loud cheering
One significant fact We may mention in clos
ig EDWARD MIArLs' tract, '~The Suffrage, or
reconciliation between the middle and laboring
'asses," which contends in mastery spirit
Or a full, fair, and free representation Of the
eople, has passed through forty editions! This
fact pregnant with meaning. II tells us of
I've reforms that ans to come, ~1d TO come soon,
Il old England.