The New York herald., 1851-11-19

In their and the highest tribute Of
cutions suffered by the Catholics Of Ireland their faith
was preserved intact though the destruction Of that
the chief object of attack and 80 long there Is
q living faith in Ireland, long will the British 60
vernmen. assa It, The spirit Of persecution was not
dead it had only changed its weapons The Catholics
are now to be converted, not by the sword by de
priving them OF education BY psrvsrtns It, They
bad failed in their attack upon old Ireland and
now they turn to young Ireland 70 corrupt It's heart
their children and II who had right to interfere
with them They did not wish to interfere with Pro.
tetants to force Catholic instruction upon them All
they wanted freedom for themselves After some
further observations. Mr. G concluded and the resolu
tions were then passed unanimously
The most Rev DIR. HUGHEs Archbishop Of the Diocese
of New York, then offered the following resolution
which the late penai Of he BRUSH
sss sS n nd s aaa
ing Of an Irish catholic University AZ this time rscss
Unssd and viii niSs s sa
der wsh thew i've whilst have hast p t Ss. th ho
Catholic religion will survive even that catastrophe happen
The Archbishop then spoke follows in su pport OF
this resolution 1t may be anticipated by some from the
tenor of the resolution just read that AN about to
launch into philippe against the government. and peo-
pie of Great Britain This however is not my intsn-
titn 1t IL, indeed difficult for TO dvest himself
Of the feelings bich would be natural when he look
back the land of his nativity and the oppression
which has ac ted that land account Of the religion
which is still its coneolation do not say devoid of
this natural feeling At the time 1t Is the duty and
still more the duty Of one la my position to dives himself
of every uncharitabe sentiment even towards those
from whom he has received the mo.t injury. Hence
therefore, if sometimes the gushing feeling prompts re-
sentiment have at least resourse to from
individuals distractions and hate England not
to hate Epgishmen such, but to hate what we usey
call the abstraction of the nation in its corporate ca
pacy- something that 1t is not crime to hate Zap
Ilsuse Neither would hold ths living generation In
the high places OF British power accountable for the
crimes committed by their dead ancestors Neither
would CT OF them to be abba to remedy all the evils
of a long course of perverse legislation but 1
would expect of them in their day and generation,
and according to the OF their capacity to be
in their legislation and TO be equitable Ia their admins
traton OF the laws And it IS because they not
that hold The present government OF that country gull
ty not of the crimes OF their ancestors but OF their
and they enough for their accountability before
&c familiar with the tone OF the English press and
especially within the last few yesrsit Vaccinations
the gradual disappearance OF the Celtic aud the
almost savage Joy with which they look fo- their
extinction without feeling the blood of huusn
ty reused into more rapid current through the
heart Take up the Times and the pers that initiate
its tone, and you will in every column couched in
tie most finished style OF EDglish in grammar aud in
rhetoric bssyheny against the providence of God
himself: They distinguish the empire into two great
the Anglo Saxon and the Ceitic and although
they have very clear ideas OF the origin identity
Of either yet you happen TO belong 10 the pundared
class. 1t Is quite probable you will be put down
ce!t. (Appause) II, on the other hand you
man capable Of entering into desperate v,any-
the stealing OF provinces Ia India, or elsewhere
and you proceed in suoh enterprises aud successful
then you are entitled to rank as an Ang,osaxon
Lsught,r) And IT. ot the results 0. bad govern
nent famine should depcpulate The land as |, has done
IN lresni they VIII whine little over IT, and say 1t il
the providence ot God-.hst it is great calamity to
Le but that the whole this melting away Of the
Celtic rsce and opening OF space and opportunity for
tas n1ux q the Anso saxon rath.r to De roied az
Az H. in consequence Of that bad government landlords
teeome aep-ayed and hes-tess aui they come 70 the
ad ot famine ant turn out the inhabitants 70 perish by
hs way eide to eUigrats 20 foreign lands IL Il Ger
tairly sightfui thing 10 the extinction OF whole
reope but still tse lands getting cleared and spas
Is made for the rev ani htter occupancy OF the Anglo
ssxon, while the good for nothing Ce will be turned
account WHOM scattered from his kindred ana placed
IN q petition 70 exert himself more than he t.d
n. hcue 1 have sad these writers have no
clear conception OF the ADslossxon Celtic races.
subjects OF the British government In the Br-
tish Islands In England you end thsm-in the moun-
in Scotland they are in the highlands and in Ire.
lsrd- although even there they are no. unnixed-
in the COED ols ce,ac Catholic province Of ooa-
psvght But in truth 1t would Be absurd to pretend 20
trace lin. OF among thu British people; and,
although msJ seem foreign 20 the topic before u' the
issouticn prcfesed notwithstanding readers It
sssy should disspsts of the false impressions
wsde by such psrsrs as the Timss on this subec. %
races fhe whole thing is founded on sa,acy, aud
whsr Il is srrsye1 sgsins: power which lies by steam
aud which, BY one single puh-no but by many pulls
for'y thoussn1 fl,ehoots for connected witt
i has consclerc---the press tas n Conscience
tie gentlemen present Gursirg 70 the repcr.srs)
uia understand me (Lsusater) At the time The
rsss viii repeat what say whatever may D. its worth
ay il Is the most dou at thing In the word by any H.
sect line to find tie Anglo Saxon race Prrmit N. tc e
you why The irst knowledge CT English history have
u the Island being Invaded By the Romans who Kept
possession until their soldiers we're wanted in other
o a.. - a. A.
B,sin ready TO conquer them again from another
quar.sr and bsi1g ussble 70 defen1 themselves
ous finding !. profitable charged their position
End took possession Of the iani Next .hs Angles
AID here- they call theu.s.yrs Angie saxons (Ls1sh.
tsf) Bot they could net lefai thsmselves The Dane,
then came in a few ships sni conquered them both,
AMI they Dani.h Anglo saxon Britons (Grest
Aughtsr) And what next 1 enquire Of history
The battle Geld oi at'rgs whore he French With sixty
thousand men, WHIPPED Tie Anso-sa1on'. AMI Goa
quersd ard suhjuyeied thrn What became OF iheir
Argc.saxcnism them (Grsst laughter viii tell you
TIE French put yoke on their neck. ant
bit in their moth. sni saddle on their back
AID toe Frercb ret In ther own persons but n the
dtscsndsnts the Norman were the true eonquerors OF
Frsari The Norman mounted the saede, aud spusTei
ths s7imal ami impesd restrained according 70 his
Interest Where, then, 90 you and Anglo Saxon-
tm In tie workshops os England, in the mines
among the vagoners among the knife grinders Of shs
sII the ranks ft4e army Sut ss tsTersIns power !.
Norman Ersooh-Eot Ergilrh or Ango-saxoa either
perfectly aware the frenc1 dynasty does mo-
continue Il has been changed b. E1g,an being con
stitutional norsrehyt held power In the three res
departments OF government, the legislative the
tive and the judiciary. They have the Judiciary AMI the
executive power for they have the appoint nent Of gene
ais ani somaapders ami other jigntares; aud II the
nation Is great-and great i'll deay Ia the lace Of
az the newspapers, that Il is owing TO Anglo saxon
sEersy or enterprise (Afplause) As long az II
wss Anglo Saxon Il was ccnqrerei hy one peo-
pie after another In fact il seemed II any nation
could ccEQger IT, (Great lauzhter) So much for
the Anylo-saxon Ana here can't help Aluiins TO
the ignorant praise which has been bestowed that
race OCCASIONS that have attracted the eyes Of the
voti We all knsr that the Distinguished Hungarian
who had been the poet Of instruction in Europe the
moment be was liberated from prison and landed In
England, became the preacher Of submissiou-becams
The eulo9ie Of the Anglo saxorsand Ike the verss;
ssnan Of the north Of Ireland, ne rlast hsve
fing AZ Jesuitism aud The Pope. (liissss Anglo
ss1onism vas the theme Of his eucyy. He the who
forgot the advocates Of his principles the man
who vae recresnt in the drst hour Of his free
dem % those who risked their lives In the
that man foT got svey hng bG the ESgh Who crushed
TIE principles In their 1omiEions. IL ao