The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-01
Correspondence of the OHIO Sta-.
Winter--The PoOr--Beggars--A C
LoaM--EoStOn Pilot.

Correspondence of the OHIO Sta-.
Vlnter--The Observation-Disclosures
Loan--EosfOn Pilot.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 20, 1852.
Mr. HALL The winter season has COM
menced here, and to-day old Mrs. Nature. gave
signs that she loo had pu, on her winter gar
ments Of snow.
There will be much physical suffering here
this winter, among the very poor; although
much will be done to relieve. Those who sul
fer most are widows and their children. The
city has syer done but little for the poor, relief
has come from the hand of private charity.
This should not be. The property Of the people
should supper, The poor OF the city. Work should
be provided for the healthy, and asylums for the
sick and disabled. The giving of indscriminate
aims is bad practise, it is giving premium
for laziness and vagabon dism. Work fer the
ble-5odied-asy lums for the sick
Nearly all the. beggars and three filihs Of all
who receive aid are foreigners or the children
of foreigners. see by the Boston Pilo, Of Nov.
18th. that a Mr.. John B. Harvey, of Boston.
asks funds from The Irish of that city, to send t.
England, TO help Mr.. G. c. Duffy pny the ex-
penses Of contested seat in Parliament 1t
seems to me that "mites'' had better be kept al
home, to buy food for some of the hall-starved
Irish in this land, who are daily contestiDg the
question Of food and clotking. Ttis sending
money 10 Europe is poor business. The k:n
kle loan has burs, and the $500 paid here is 20
be refunded, minus some 25 per cent II some
Of the Germans here had received it. they would
have put it into good land ere this
| The "Pilnt'' has long article on the Presi-
Dental Election. II is Pierce paper. Il say>
.',he Democratic party, under Pierce, Is just as
favorable 10 Banks, Protection, and Improve
ments. as is, or rather acas the Wing party,
under Scott" The editor did not read the So
vo;es cas-, by the Democrats, ut the last session
Of Congress, against the River and Harbor Bill.
." The Democrat: party" says this Pilot "needs
regeneration. lis cancer which is ealing i y
heart, is rudicalism, not in free soil, but in the
roaedy form. The triumph of the social sec n
OF The Democratic patty, would not only destroy
the party itself, by shshg lis constitutional, con-
servative element, but it would ruin The coun-
Inv" What will the Radical" Young
merico," Progressive" editor of the Piaii
| Dealer, say t, such Catholic Pilot!
Again, "The administration OF Pierce will be
absolutely opposed 10 free-s' ilism. This ai
pears certain. Free-suil,sm will continue to be
the cal it'll enemy of American Repnblicani.m.
and i, is refreshing to know that Gen. Fierce
will NOT bs likely % gran, it the leas, favor. 1t
will be war 10 the knife"
"Fwo inA,erces largely contributed to his
triumph. One was the conservative section o
the Democratic party. The other was the
Catholic in,eres' Both Of these, particularly
the latter. opposed TO radicaism. native oil
foreign" Yes, Mr. Piht, Spain, Portugal, Ire
land-,he South American States, Cuba ant
Mexico-are living witnesses Of such opposition
The @lalter" is certainly opposed TO all progress
10 every parry which looks to the enlightenment
Of nations, and to The elevation Of mans phys-
cal and mental condition.
What does the Pilot mean by this ITO those
of our readers who Radical we advise an early
their Radicalism at all events, it viii suggest
remedy for it."
Walk up ye Catholics who are in favor of free
so-ye who opposed to the Monarches OF
the Old World-to the enslaving OF men-and in
favor of Republication Throughout The World, and
The bully Priest in tho Confessional box, will cure
you of such heresies. Can mpudencs and folly
go further?
Rev. Theodore Parker, lectured here last week.
to the edlfcalion of sums,-to the Disappointment
Of others He also preached in the Church of the
Rev. Mr.. Livermore, in Cincinnati. IL correspon-
dent of the Cincinnati Atlas gives sketch Of his
sermon. l make extract for your readers. II
will shock some of them-t should all.
The New Testament is n great improve ment
upon the Old. But this is faulty too. Not the
Apostles, nor Christ h msell, was acquainted with
the perfection of God. The best things said by
Christ, indeed, are most noble, mnst. pure md ex-
celent But still his conception Of God is ncom-
plete II suppose the conception of Theodore
Parker, is omplete-is perfect He believed iD
the existence of the dev-iu the existence of he'll
and in the fact of eternal punishment. Three
errors which are too gross to US of the 9th CEN
tury. But, Che added, apologeticaly) Christ was
young man. only 80 years old, and one of bar
barUus nation"
There is beautiful specimen of Theodore Par
kerism for you and how do you like it?
A. J. Davis, the Seer" is now holding forth in
this city. DAVIS and Parker should travel together.
They would be the Prose ard Poetry nf InfieIi-
ly; the representatives of Transcendeutasm aud
Tom-foolery. Yours, CLERMONT.