The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-29

Of the most important revolutions in the policy of
the Catholic church in Great Britain, that has
taken place in the history of that religion since the
time Of the Roman Empcrors. The Catholic
church-the Christian church of the first eentu-
ries-rose 10 power and influence under AZ imperial
government, which nothing more than elec-
tive monarchy. Now, the republic of the United
States is considered by saeh Archbishop
Hughes and his colleagues, merely an elective
narchy, somewhat resembling the constitution of
the old Roman empire, under whose tolerant sway
the ancient Catholic church and the Popcs attained
immense power AMI iownion- We arc persuaded
that these ideas have been circulated among the
English clergy by Archbishop Hughes, and il Is
not asaFr0eael, that they have slready been COM
ragnlc&tsd 20 the conclave al Rene a WELL and
ihSs l~Vcd the Nay tvr changing the policy Of the
heGAish church and clergy throughout the civilized
~Vrt1 NJ bcst,E proes seulS Be furnished Of such
P.ahcy sh&u the great increase Of Cathclieity in
,As lSasS& States under = republican form Of GO
scguasEs-@n iacEs~Ss great ever all other
&<us.casS1siSs.s. - i J. remarkable.
4 Suica Il England between the Catholics, the
Taiscl>,sAx FcfeguasTs and the Whec movement par
~ II osvssis so the etste monsrehieal elements Of
49, ara icry in that country. would, therefore, be
snx & shx Eo>, formidable unions that has taken
ssa IA Enr,&Ei .ilVs the simc of Charles the First
anl ne cid commonwealth. between the years l62s
ard lea. yrsNioas TO the usarpation Of Cromwell.
Fat in addition to these Disturbing elements, now
existing there the Worlds Fair will to that
country. daring the ensuing summer, thousands and
ems thousands from all parts OF the world ofthe
most unruly and restless people-France, Italy and
Gernany--will pour in their Adventures under the
pgetence Of attending the great exhibition in Lon
don. Crowds are preparing to go thither from the
United States and we should not be surprised if
many of the Irish revolutionists from this quarter
were to meet their brother revolutionists from Ire
land, the Worlds Fair, for revolutionary purposes
towards England. The Irish Directory of this city
have still IN their possession thirty thousand dol
lars in cash. aud of the members of that direc
tory-Hornee Greeley. among them-are prepar-
ing to visit London during the grand crisis which is
approaching in England BY the last accounts from
there we learn too, that the hungarian and other
refugees, who were on their way to the United
States have been pursuaded by of the socialist
committees of London, to remain in that country
during the coming summer and for what purpose
we can easily see. although it is not disclosed A
union of all these clements ofrevolution from France,
Germany, Italy and the United States, if properly
anu ulucfot"huiieS mHhaSeu anu toi'u'tN" ~
good managers, would put the whole Of England
and all Europe in an uproar and destroy every go
eminent therein in less than one year.
The revolutionary spirit, although it may not be
active at present, is still alive throughout Europe,
and in England as much : in any other country
in that part of the world, awaiting an opportunity,
or u combination ofeyents and circumstances, which
would Justify it. making another demonstration. A
= H. .t.,.
existing events.
such il "A copp dc al Of the disturbing elements
that will be concentrated in England under the
pretcnce Of attending the World'- Fair, during the
approaching summer They will consist Of So
eialiSts, Catholics, radicals, the movement party,
reformers, adventuers and expatriatel revolu.
toni,ts from the whole continent Of Europe, well
socialists. Adventures, and roeucs, like Warner,
from the United States. All of them will be
centrated III London at a crisis when the two old
monarohical parties-whigs and tories--are both in
capable of conducting the government, aud obliged
to resort to popular election to reach practical
suits in political affairs We conceive that Eng
land will present one OF the most favorable OPP
portuntie, for successful revolution that has
CURED there since the time Of the old common
wealth. in the seventeenth century All the rcyolu
tionist- Of the contradiction Italy, France Hun
gary. Germany, Spain-will be there to unite, IL
they please. their forces with the American
ciali.t and the Irish Directory from thi- side Of the
water. Archbishop llughe. himself j. well known
~ be ii favor Of democracy aud rcrublicanism
an extensive scale, such a il i. in this country,
which he believes to be only reconstruction OF the
old Roman empre-an elective monarchy. with
president or emperor elected every few yeors-and
that, under such form n government. successfully
established il England aud throughout the Euro
rcan continent, the Catholic church AMI Catholic
power would be restored to their ancient bflianey.
a il was in the time of the Roman empire. Arch
bishop Hughes probably expects t. succeed t. the
Popcdom under some such revolutionary movement
throughout Europe, Cor he /. ambitions a. he l.
talented.
Til. J.. tie view which may naturally be taken Of
the present portcnt0us aspect Of affair. in England
and throughout Europe. A successful revolution.
accom- .lishcd ~ such element. wc have named.
during thc coinirc summer. IN England, would at
once excite AMI 80 On Grc the whole continent,
PROSTATE All banking and commercial enterprises.
break up the market. IT the world. convert tie
whole 81 tho old world into bloody field. dc.tr,y
an hereditary monafchcs and establish in their
stead the modern elccjiYc-monarchica o. republi.
can. > stem r government. thu. presenting in.
gular union between the Catholic church anil the
Catholic clergy and radicals, socialists. phio.o-
phc,, h, outoni.i. ,i.icnagie, and inaiaon Il III
kind.. parties. and descriptions.
TIN E>srIsr AN AMERICAN PrE>..-Thcr. has
recently teen public meeting in Lonion. the %.
iec, 81 which i - remove of the restriction.
T. which ,he newspaper pre-. y Great Britain Is