New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22

country % far a. CaIIornia bat every State has
On dotted over with institutions OF e1eeaeioh. iie
concluded by repeating the .entmen o. te 20 e.
truT the value o. her institutions ana 10 iAo'l i'i
tneiY preservation =,
,.s MS pride as we'll as MS privilege 10 DE on the
sde Of the Atlantic with their distinguished
~.,sst In sermon which the latter delivered lnthe
KILLED CITY he state that il vas ms pride TO
sNen ra., Anerica-the country Ofbis adoption. The
Ispater said he had been absent bit few months,
-, no came back ten thousand times Oetter Amer
~. ~ When he saw the difference between his own
Snntry and those he abroad, he could not but
~ DENLY impressed, but u any one tang most al
fec,ed nm il was the persecution wlth which PIea.
Britain visited poor, unfortunate ireland. II any
iesson should be sent from this country to the othei
side OF the Atlantic II would be ne lesson taught
here this evening. Europe. he thought, haa no "a ~
ture America has no past out then the "io e ~ ~
,ure is before her. When he saw the hOrles OF IN
grants sailing from the ports Of Europe, he thahAeo
God there was a country large enough 70 Coi''"'ii
them all. Mr.. McKeon CONCLUDED BY GIVING 81 everv
ci,ai aud Religious LiJertg-Ths brth.ns"' u WY
American the pride and glory u our COUNTY, ,e,le,ce
g Tn yUdiftnre-Soclety relies on rs Id
Virtue and Learning for protection as''"s' '' -'''
oppression. ,...
Judge Edmonds responded to TINS TOAST
I'm, Ann and Nory-For the future as the past may
Their valor be irresistible ana pe ilo''u "
GEORGE BoyyJoin. Esq, lawyer Of this City, bu'
fo,ne,lv Of the Army replied 10 tins toast IN spirit
ed and aupropriate manner. He advocated more al
tentjon 70 the moral and spiritual character OF 'he
soldier and sailor and closed by toastlng the Chap
lain Service"
Irelond-we bid her hope the day of her sorrows
shall pass away.
This toast was received with nine cheers, the band
playing the " Exile of Erin.'
MI DILLON was called upon to reply lie did not
feel well qualified to speak-to disturb the good feel-
ing prevailing among the company, by speaking oil
England in terms Of hostility, since, unfortunately,
n, was impossible to speak in behalf OF Ireland WIN,
ouf condemnation of England. lie then proceeled
70 sneak of the decrease of the population IN Ire
land, and Of the injustice to when the country
is constantly subjected. HIS remarks were quite
brief.
IN, cqlo,,c Hierarchy Of England and Irsland-In the
persecntion 10 which they have been subjected they nave
the sympathy of all the lovers of religious liberty
Archbishop Hughes again rose, to respond to this
toast The sentiment has been received with that
sympathy and cordially which becomes friends OF
civil and religious liberty. The Catholic Hierarchy
m Englar viii feel sOaced that there Is country
where a and religious liberty are established lie
had been among them and knew their worth; ne had
witnessed the patience, the cheeriuness, the equa
nimity with which they bore the unjust opposition
me,ed out 10 them. England, no less than TINS cOun
try processes TO be country OF religious liberty
Yet, If the English Government could have their
will they would have had them on their knees Tor
floating IN the AR as symbol OF religious liberty
The Archbishop had made himself acquainted WIN
the question, and more remarkabie spectacle thdh
the English Parliament presented on the discussion
of this que stlOn. the world never saw. why, the
Pope did no more than the Parliament long ago sal1
he had a rIght TO do. The whole English Pdrla-
Inent the Lords and Commons, we're At "Orh 10
raise an cgecual barrier against the Pope and YET
that simple act Of the Pope had entered the wooden
walls of England, and II would stay there
On one occasion, he had occasion TO write against
,f no nf Wy
ded then that nothing stronger than FalSehood
except Truth, but III London, when he sa"
all the excitement and confusion aooat thlS
matter. he began TO think thl lruth was
not quite strong enough. The Archbishop then
humorously described the operation OF the pro
posed law against Papal Aggression: Inc hrch-
BISHOP or the Cardinal might be called 50 by all the
WORLDLY persons OF every creed and Sect-except
himself There no harm IN the title SO long as
the holder of did not use IL But there was some
thing IN the law more serious than TINS. III man
should leave bequcSt IN the charge of one OF these
titled prelaies-a beques which, perhaps Is to pro-
vide bread for the orphan-he fails IN ms design
The Government steps IN and says Take care
YOU shall not leave any bequeSt IN charge OF TINS man.
who dares to call himself by forbidden tte-and SO
the money goes into the exchequer that has need OF IT,
The Archbishop saw some of those Bishops OF land,
the successors OF a line of Bishops iof l,4OO years
Though poor and destitute IN the midst OF siarv-
ing popuace yet they were hopeiul ana cheerlui'
sustained by feeling beautifully expressed Dy the
venerable Archbishop oil DuOhn |Sttiht OUT oui
titles # YOU please-they are recorded in Heaven -
The Rev. Speaker then referred 10 the ieellng on
the subject IN Rome. In addition, he SAID, that IN
all his intercourse with the high dlgntareS OF the
Church. he proud TO find that they all bore teStl-
mony to the high. gentlemanly character OF Amerl-
can officers ofthc Navy. They had been peSteredoy
the British and troubled by the intriguing French,
but they always found the Americans dignhei, hon
est and liberal and not disposed TO NEEDLE unpieas-
anily with their affairs.
After abiding again to the hostile position which
England has assumed toward the Catholic Church,
aud mtlmating that If England were wise, she would
al least cultivate peaceful relations with her Catholic
subjects the Archbishop proceededio speak OF what
ne considered an injustice toward himself personally
SAID he, have been abused The public press know
nothing of me- have been under their ban Tor daring
10 disagree with the doctrines called SOCIAL, wmch
prevail on the Cont ncnt of Europe. lam denounced
as an enemy of Freedom and.o Liberty, because
could not agree with those Who would destroy LII
berry. little incident will illustrate the character
of tins class. traveller gong INTO European city
has, perhaps, need OF a barber While IN his shop
he conycrsoS with HIM on politics. He learns that
the Government is not republican, that the true lie
public which Will soon triumph, dwcllS with TINS bar
Der and his fellows. "And when tins triumph comes,
YOU will restore the Cullloine, he says. NO., re-
plies the barber, eve shall have no need 1.-THE guo-
line our knives VIII do al the same time tourshlng
his own very unpleaSantly about lhe traveller mead
Could admit men Of that description 10 compare
themselves IN any form with American cltlzens-
men who are at once IN themselves, SoVerelgns
and subcciS-men subjected 10 law, to order, and at
the same time Jealous of protecting the rights of their
fellow men. | am friend of Freedom, but then
Freedom Is a lawful end and ought 10 be attained
by lawful means, not by shoemaker'S knives. know
but one country whose founders have left their names
pure and bright the stars on their own glorious
banner | have no idea that the men who seek hb-
erty by any means, dare rise to equality with that
greaiman whose eihgy preSldes over our festival.
Cheers have no idea that they should DIP their
flag in blood, and raise beside which IN Rome
saved one venerable edlhce which the So-caed Re
publicans would have leyelcd to the earth.
The Archbishop then returned 10 discuss the rela-
tons between England and Ireland Tie thought he
could explain the unmanag eaoleneSS of Ireland. The
English good pilots but there Is an Old bark IN
Ireland which they have been trN ing To steer for the
last three or four centuries, without success The
reason was they always kept hex head TO the storm
They DO not turn her 10 the WIND aad start her IN
prosperous and her SANS are always Allied
from the wrong side and drive her backwards. The