davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-13
The Lecture OF DIR. NIOrip
u The EDITOR or TIE NEW .y'
ST. MARY's CHURCH, -osh lkhALi

II THE EDITOR Or TIE NEW
ir,.,' .iRA3D STREET,
sIR-l beg you win ho = January, 1872.
in The yono9t az Ions OF mistakes which occurred
nsn eo Of hi. my lecture which appears on your
Of norti Z morning. said that the barbararr
:. .ne,n Europe seemed as imrorvious TO men ,tl
-siture as their forests were TO the cheering sun
beam. In another sentence, instead OF The words
"where once dwelt the happy aons Of Paul. said,
"where once dwelt the happy sons OF song" did
not mention "French and Hungarian chicfs' In
tho portion Of my lecture referred to- stated-"I IL
franklin, Henry, a Charles Carroll, and Others,
Iumerously and brightly shining on the pages Of
American history, bad not communed with the in
tegence OF classic lands, perhaps the tone Of public
feeling in this favored couHtry would be now of a
different kind-pefhaps a box of tea might have
been considered Of greater value than the bright
gem Of liberty-aDd instead Of being here in the
enjoyment Of your polite attention, ] might be
shedding hopeless tear over the ravages Of despo-
tism in another cline, where the images Of poetic
fondness are all reversed and the emerald gem Of
the western waves, shines only in the mourning
ring Of the world" did not OF anime the 6ne arts
and the mass. made an analytical review Of some
arts and sciences, and then asked, Why should
they be deprived Of the sweet association with
ljgionr' BY publishing those corrections Of few
OF the errors accidentally mixed up with the above
mentioned report, you will much oblige
Your obedcnt servant,
II. ~. MopTspTy. ID d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-13
,F.iRr :.

NApaio, Nov 30, lsji.
Tic queen, whose history and aiycnsGs.> ara
familiar &c everybody in Madrid, as . Quit. nasu.
"a! sne every eye is upon her, AMI all her actions
are, az Cassius said TO Brrtas conrea learned BY
heart, AM set in note b"ok. has been quite cage
anu piuaen' 'c' yer, Or two past, living with her
A.ss@nu = ap' aren't eoaten. and ret taking up
with any more lovers.
1r-s spanish nation 10 every nsment expecting
'.ae announcement Of the birth Of royal Spanish
prince, who viii, az they say, make the happiness
Of Spain. Before leave the subject Of the Queen,
ouynt 70 mention somssLi1s Of her pYessn. l.e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-13

You vii. be struck with the fact, that from the
Lake, North Alabama, tennessee, and Arkansas,
they received heavier crop last year than for any
Of the past fve, not excepting even he large crop
years Of lS47 and 1878; whilst Mississippi and
Louisiana Only fall little below the average Of five
years. Last year the crops Of the State OF Mi:ss-
sippi on the Mississippi River bottoms and the
iazoo bottoms were fine, and although not full
on the highlands, were near about an average. On
the Red River, in Louisiana, the crop was short Of
an average. My inform alton then respecting the
New Orleans receipts amounts to this, that tho
North Alabama counties are as good, compared
with last year--that the Western Tennessee and
North Mississippi crops, shipped from Memphis
are decidedly short, and SO OF the Arkansas crop
The Mississippi bottoms are as finc--the Ya2oo
bottoms, in Mississippi, not SO good The crops Of
many of the best counties are not SO good-whilst
come again will equal last years In short Missis
spp State crop rather under than over last year
We have to further inquire how will the crop OUT
sana, this year, compare with that of last year
Last year it was about 10000 bales 1t will be
increased some but query, will it increase as much
as the falling off at Memphis, in Arkansas, and
Mississippi | understand not-but estimate the
receipts at New Orleans, $40, 600 bales.
Texas suffered, ss did the other cotton regions
but allowing for some increase of land planted /
put her crop at DO COO bales Her very slow increase
in the extent of her crop E to be ascrbed to the de-
mand tie planters there have for corn and prov-
sions from the new settlers. My estimate then
stands thus -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-13

suries for the purpose Of decorating their thrones
No measures could be devised more edectuslly
against the Catholics than malicious inveetive and
impudent assertions. History showed that no art,
opinion against the members of the Catholic
church. The ecclesiastical ambition of Elizabeth,
and the power Of the Pope, and the necessity
Of establishing her title to the crown which she ha
bad woman to persecute the church which she had
sworn to sustain. During the reign of James, the
Puritans bad gained visible ascendancy through
out the country, and they wore possessed of con.
to subvert all authority, they disguised with great
cunning, their operations. While they pretended
to be wholly opposed to the Catholics, all their care
was with regard TO the movements of an enervating
and despised minority Of the population Of the
ces, that the Catholic Church was prosecuted
during the regns of the Ssuarts. It was con-
sidered that the religion Of James II. made him q
tyrant, and an enemy to the constitution. Here
was now element Of progress in persecution The
ignorant multitude was easily led to believe that
none but Catholic prince could be capable of doing
that which Protestant prince had attempted dur
ing modern times namely, to Greet kingdom on
tho ruins and subverson of lawful and social lie
berty. The came causes continued at every period
10 swell the enmity against the Catholic church II
began from the lust of ecclesastcal over and vas
continued by fanaticism. Not single moral mo.
tive bad anything to with the change. England
now boosted that she had destroyed Catholicism;
she was the Pantheon Of al natons she had intro
duced into India and China she was the
fomenter of rebelons and the destroyer OF revolu-
tions on the European continent The Rev lecturer
alluded OF some length to the present state OF the
Catholic Church in England, which he argued, upon
authoritative evidence, rapidly being re estab-
liehed. He testified to tho greas exerticns of the
Catholic priests during a recent deadly foyer in
Liverpool, and eulogized the benevolence Of the
Sisters Of Mercy. He severely censared the Eng.
lish minister tRusselD for issuing his we'll known
"Durbam letter" and commented upon the shame
lessneis of allowing such document to emanate
from Woburn Abbey, a residence which his ances-
tors had nefariously obtained from the monks He
glanced at the condition of Ireland and her Cathoic
Church, and concluded with an eloquent eXhor.a.
tion to.memb ers Of tie Romish Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-13
Total bales. 2 250, eco

Had il never before occurred, l should feel re-
gret to know, that differ SO nuch from, some gen.
tlemen, as understand do In reference t. the
estimates OF lSi6, discover the prominent one cf
Savannah was 2,Ti5,000 baies-the crop was
LIS ,000-f0 ,000 bales less My estimate that
year was 100000. Last year, the big 'crop
estimate was 2,sC0.o00 bales My outside estimate
was 2,3o0,O00 bales These large estimates are old
stories, and it would be tedious thing Tor ne here
TO expose the random attacks which have been
made upon this staple | will simply add, inconfr-
nation OF my estimates, that tho average pro5".
ton OF the iyv years ending in ISL - Initial
States crop, was 2,llS.CCo ,,es The ayerags ~
he Eve years. s4ulug with 1850, was 2.26i 5000
The increase Of the last the first named period
is lees than Per cent, or Only per cent per an
4 mum,
In conclusion of this branch CT the subect--sup
ply Of cottonit 10 to be observed, that the stocks
on the first Of January, $780, in the foreign ports,
notwithstanding the iuness ct the crop Of the pre-
yious years, was reduced to unusually low figure
and the quantity in the hands Of the manufacturers
/ very email. The quantity received in Europe from
lndia Brazil, &C. has been larger for the past two
years than il had been previously; but this appears
to be in consequence OF tho important fact, that
they better send their cotton to England, to be
returned in manufactured state, than TO manufac-
ture IL in their own rude way, as formerly, just as
tho old fashioned cards, wheels, and looms In the
South, have been almost totally abandoned because
| we can buy the machine manufactured goods too
! cheap to be bothered with making tho wares our
selves. emphaticaly remark, that there is no in
dication from the ascertaned and established con-
diton Of things that the annual production Of cot
ton for years to como, will equal the annual con-
sumption, for the reasons, that no other country s
adapted to its profitable culture; that it cannot
and will not be extensively produced for sale
by slave labor and that we, having reduced all Of
our lands very nearly to cultivation which produces
it, cannot extend 1t proportonably to its extending
| consumption. The opinion have before submitted
in circular, some years since appears to have be-
como fixed fact, "that the production Of the limit
| cd quantity Of new lands annually brought into
cultivation, did not more than compensate for the
falling OF in the old by their deterioration"
The immense number of factories Of every sort,
! rail and plank roads, towns and elegant country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-13

MADRID. Nov, ~, ISL.
The Ope,a House in Madrid is not surpassed in
Dagnihcencc and splen dor by any in the civilized
world Every time have been there it has been
filed with an elegant company, giving tie be-.
idea one could have OF The elegance and grandeur
Of Spanish life. ] there last night, at tho Grss
representation Of new opera, and was mu.h
pleased. The Queen wac there, in tie royal box,
with the King and some nobles, who sat behind
then. She sat out the whole representation.
though abe is 60 far advanced in her hopeful condi
pon Or as tAey say here, embarrassed condition.
That Der accouchement il expected to take rlace
every day she js fat anl tall and no one Wcrld
call her handsome. She is plain and smplo b,.h
IN her dress department She looks staid. ann
thetic, and dull; ] could not bep discovo-irr
great resemblance between her and a la5v sa,I
known in New York. You may reno nber the
celebrated Prima Donna Fantoni Suttop-she IA
PRONUNCIATION Of that same woman. sbould
Judge, by her appearance, that she did nothing
but eat, sleep, aid grow fat You know
an capital for finding resemblances. and /
think have hit it here They say she
does no; get out up Of bed in the morning
till o'clock, p. NJ. The King consort is a hand
some locking fellow; he lie thin; be seemed 70 me
the very picture and resemblance Of our talented
writer, N. r. Willis, but without his wit. There
wss nothing in their dress or manner TO distinguish
then nom the connonest citizen. confess ibo
ENGINE Ep.rti;y u TIER costume sid behavior,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-13


Never did the doctrines OF the Roman Empire con-
tain more cruel edicts agains. the peace and CON-
tentment and the rights and properties Of individu-
ais than did the statutes Of the British Parliament
against the Catholics, and in the encouragement OF
their enemies Catholics in that country read the
seysd Scriptures, which were the strongest evil
dence tf the perpetual incorruptibility Of the
Church &C Chriit. There they had proof that
while not hearing the voice of the Church, men
were in the condition Of hcathens. Moreover, we
found in Tie Bible that the divine Saviour promised
that he would always be associated With that
Church therefore, they clurg TO their creed, and
fact evidence Of the existeu,a Of Church. In the
Bible re found not word il contradiction 20 the
doctrines ard d cipline then existing but the
contrary, wherever they egapiael clearly tie stats
Of the .tjth andfss holy otg. and divins )Dsti.u
ton. Il was not permitted To toe Ctholiss to
teach end TO bel We as they chose. Wicslihe had
preached rebellion and the rights Of 4 COM
mon property on the favorable principle that
"what IL yours is in'se, ard what Ii mine is
ny own II .he Cath llcs dared to follow out the
elders anytsirg and they will tell thee = If thoy
dared to think witi the heroes of RunGe ynede,
they we're givsnto understand that 81 should rot
pretend tFnterpret the Bible in that way. They
might interpret it IN my way. provided J. was not
interpreted in the Catholic sense. tho most con.
srcu0us and faithful professors of Bible ss.henti-
city. AID the Catholic faith were siienced By iron
arguments. The conspicuous multitude we're int,.
Undated by oppressive and dsgracelui legislation
Whence arose that spirit which had dsgraced a
ration otherwise 50 noted for honor Whence arose
tha bitter pTeju lice that fcrocioUs persecution
which had formed England into Q sounterps-
heathfn gcntism and Of Noslem fan,tic' - Of
the soluton Of this problem we co,.an ~ ~.a' For
ore particular fact 1t 50 happons1 ~ loe6 te
Oppression we were not ablc To- saat 10 human
truth wa rpassn s'eS'' event No great word 0,
We wc,c y no grca prophecy was pronoun sod
circor- look for . solution TO q Combination 81
> .is.antcs recorded in history. He would pro.
luce conclusive evdence.--fn an essay upon Hal
lame History OfEngland. by Mr.. Macauley "a Pro
.estantl, ne wrote thus -" Despotism Itself an
unpr.ncipled minister. CO.. fupt aristocra:y, ar
seE VIZ rariament-suca we're the instruments by
whi;h England vas seve red from the yoke of Rome
ana tho w9rA vac bop an by Henry numbering his
WE. pid sfney lot think that nice beginning
Va 1uga ~ Sss commenced By Somerset, the
m.naerer OF n,s brother, and completed by Eliza
Nssn' .ne uf 1erer of her guest, and sprung from
si.i. pasTGn It originated In selfish policy, and
seInsPs .dley was the only person who did moi
CONSIDER It as 3 mere political job" This state
men. Macauley's WIS exceedingly just and 40
~. .uia o. Henry and Edward attempted to transfer
.ne riches Of the ancient church, which were nsend
scr lic;cd and charitable objsc.a, inc thsiy trea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04

GALE or LAND BELOW ROCKRTTS
~ UNDER A TRUST DEED.--B virtue of deed
o. Trust, executed BY Anthony Roberts, q free
man OF COLOR to the undersigned . trustee, 10 g
cure = debt due TO Robert Hill, who has assigned
ne same % Edward n Dabney, dated the 18th day
q Apru 1851, and recorded in the Clerks Once Of
!, LLsn1co County Court, ON the eth dsy of Nay. in
S AZ ssne year, shall, ON Tuesday, the 18th
:. y tune $50 at o'clock d, proceed 10 sell
hid tic auction, on the emises to the hiQhes.
Low ~ iot Ct Land in the County of Henrico be-
of Hsnrs r'.y Of Richmond, adjoining the property
the nro,s Ssunaers, and Lumpkins' lots, opposite
front property Of E. WaddiIi. CONTAINING 81 :.
or less nu running back l3a feet eight inches more
maid - e.. much of the purchase monev ~ 10
dns ,bm o. sou with the interest which anu
que .aereon and the balance payabls on may o.
Gay OF June 1854 with interest ,bsra On .ne 2otn
Gay o. SALE payable annually, the nn,n. loln me
cutting his single bill therefor, and da exc
on the property to secure the same To .. trust
the property believe TO be good bu, ne mtie to
trustee, shall only convey such as il vas,s as
by the deed of Trust aforesaid Should 10 ~ me
er be such. on the day of SALE as to nrevsn. ~
same, the said sale win be continued from a a
day, and TO the same hour until it is effected ~
Je4-tds JAMES ELLFN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04
Another Arrival from California.

NEW 1 DIRK, June ).
The steamer Crescent City, with the Cali
fornia mails, arrived to-day. The news is of
some interest.
out between Peru and Ecuador.
Flores, it was said, would shortly COM
mence operations against Guayquil.
The Peruvian Consul, Bon, had BEEN driven
from Guyaquil.
The steamer United States had arrived at
San Francisco from Aspinwall.
The Panama Railroad was progressing with
great rapidity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04
BY JAMES N. TAYLOR.
TRUsTEE's SALE OFF REAL

'u'hUSTEE'S SALE of RE L ES.
TAIE-By virtue of the provisions of two
trust deeds, executed by Mosby Johnson and wife
to the undersigned as trustee, one dated the 10Th
Gay OF October, 1851 and the other the 18th day of
January, 1852, and duly recorded in the Office of
the Hastings Court of the City of Richmond and
at the request of the benefciaries therein, will be
offered for sale, at public auction on the premises,
on TUESDAY,, the sth cay of June next, at 5
O'Clock, r NJ, If fair, and if not on the next fair
day. that LOT or parcel of ground lying at the CDR.
ner OF Grace and 18th streets, in the city of Rich
mond, with two brick tenements and one frame
tenement thereon, fronting about 49, feet on 18Th
street. and running back l22 12 feet to an alley 20
feet wide. 10y ~
TERMS OF SALE-One fourth cash. balance in
three instruments at 6, l2 and 10 months with in.
terest added, for negotiable notes, secured by a
trust deed.
HERBERT A. CLAIBORNE, Trustee.
p Wing please copy. my 2s-tOt
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF SMALL
" FARM NEAR RICHMOND-In pursuance OF
deed OF the Circuit Court of Chancery for the
county OF Henrico, made on the 9th day of March.
IN SUIT therein pending styled Register and
wHe against bretts Exr, and Others shall as the
commissioner therein PANIED offer for sale at nnhlic
auction, on the premises, ON Monday. the 2lst
Gay OF June next at o'clock p NJ, if fair. if mot
then on the next fair day thereafter tract or mar
Gel OF Land, with the Improvements thereon. CON
slsung OF good dwelling and other buildings living
IN the county OF Henrico, about mile east of the
| city of Richmond, commonly known az the .Ee,
treat formerly occupied by Hutson Brett decd.
and estimated to contain about 20 acres of Land
Terms OF SALE.-One- fourth cash: the balance
in two equal nstalments for negotiable notes with
good endorsers, at 6 and IL months with interest
added, and the title retained until convex vance !,
| directed by the Court.
my 21-2awtl4dtd C G. GRISWOLD, Com,r.
JAMES NJ TAYLOR Auct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Demscrstic Natienal Cenvs11ie---TIS=5
Day.

Day.
-. HuRsDAH, June 3.
The Convention met this morn;n~ 20
o'clock. The FIRST business entered unor 8.
lated TO the contested seat Of the delegate f,o,,
the I'd district Of Massachusetts, Mr.. Rau,oul.
and to the right Of Gen. Commander, Of South
Carolina, toa seat. Both Of them were ruled
out. After which. the Convention recognized
the State Rights delegates from Georgia as
members.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot for
candidate for President of the United States.
First BaAot-Cass lie, Buchanan SO,
Douglas 20, Marcy q, Houston s, King 10.
Second Batlot.-Cass 1l8, Buchanan IS,
Douglas %, Marcy q, Butler /, Houston 6,
Dodge ., Lane ID, Dickinson /, and blank.
Third BaHot.-Cass, ll9; Buchanan, "a;
Douglas, 81; Marcy, 26; Butler, l; Houston,
Z; Lane, IL; Dodge, 8; Dickinson, /, and
blank.
lour dispatch omits the balotings between
the third and the eleventh.
Elerenth Ballot.-Missouri went for Doug.
las, reducing the vote for Cass to 10I. Bu-
chanan received 81, and Douglas SO. All 9TH
ers were dropped.
SECOND DISPATCH.
BALTIMORE, June 3.
EVENING SEssIoN.-The Convention re-.
assembled at o'clock. P. NJ, and again pro.
ceeded with the ballotirg.
Ninth Ballot.-Cass 112, Buchanan 81.
Douglas 80, Butler l, Houston 8, Lane 10,
Dickinson l, Marcy &c.
Tenth Balot-On the tenth ballot Cass
and Buchanan each lost one, and Douglas
gained one.
Twelfth Bauot.-Cass SO, Buchanan SO,
Douglas 81, Scattering 81.
Thirteenth Baliot.-No change.
Fourteenth BaUot.-Cass gained one, Blu.
chanan one, and others no change.
Fifteenth BdllOt.-No change.
Serenteenth Ball0t-Cass SO, Buchanan
81, Douglas so, Marcy 81, Butler l, Houston
IL, Lane ID, Dickinson l.
The Convention then adjourned until to.
morrow morning.
T*The first dispatch received yesterday gave
us the eleventh ballet. We suppose there is
some error in the telegraph, as the second dis.
patch gives the NINTH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04

LOUISVILLE, June 1.-Thirty.six deaths
were caused by cholera atNew Orleans during
the past week. Ten negroes. belonging t.
james Dickson, of Canton, Miss, have lately
died from cholera.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04

E:i TlON.-On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. the
otn lnst at o'clock, will be rented at public auc
uon, TO the highest bidder, the Store on Main
street. lately occupied by William F. Mitchell as a
sadders shop opposite the Banks until the LIST day
of December next. By order of the Trustee
le GEO j. SIMMER Anct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04

PHILADELPHIA, June 2d.-The Woman's
Rights Convention assembled at Westc hester
this morning and was addressed by Lucretia
Mott Resolutions declaring the right OF W omen
to participate in National and State legislation
and in favor of the education of women for the
medical profession, were adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04
Later from Texas.

Later from Texas.
New ORLEANS, June 2.
Advices from Texas state that the Mexican
outrages on the Rio Grande, still continue
The steamer Camenche had been fired into,
and several custom house officers narrowly es-
capped death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04

New YORK, June 2.-The steamer Northern
Light is detained at Quarantine, having eve
raj cases of small pox on board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04
Violent storm.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.
violent storm took place this evening"
Several houses we've blown down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

The advices by the steamer Northern Light
from California, whoss arrival Il Nsw York.
we noticed yesterday, are Is days later. We
give the following additional items Of inter-
est.
Inc dreaded anniversary of the great FIRE
passed on quietly, though so great was the
.oaI y, me INHABITANTS that a similar calamity
would visit them, that all the engines of the
cry were ranged in the streets, with ropes
stretched, sc.
memorial sighed by many of the most SUBJ
stantial citizens Of San Francisco. deprecat.
ing nasty Legislation in the matter of Chinese
emigration, has been presented 10 the lepisla.
lure. In the meantime, intelligence from Sac.
.aniehto announces great excitement in regard
t ~ .he Cninese amongst gold diggers along the
20, OF the American river, and their iorci-
uie eApuaslon from the diggings was taking
pace daily. One morning 300 were driven
on rom one locality. There was but one
OPINION among American miners in regard IN
me importation of Chinese into the Mines
Iney are fully determined to submit mo lon.
ger.
The Legislature had closed its session.
The weather had been favorable for mining.
The accounts from the diggngs generally
were satisfactory.
FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
Dates few days later have been received
from the Sandwich Islands.
Great excitement existed at Honolulu. in
consequence of a current report that the Chill
ian Colony in Magellan Straits, who lately re-
VOTED, were on piratical cruise after Ameri-
can vessels in the Pacific.
Parliament was opened in due form on the
Cd of April.
A MAN SHoT.-A young man named Par
ker was shot in Chowan county, N. c., on
Saturday nigh last, by another named Ste
phen Parrish. 1t appears that the former at.
tempted 10 invade the matrimonial rights OF
the other. but unfortunately for him awoke the
orOng passenger, 1.-THE husband and wife be-
ing asleep in the same bed.l On finding his
mistake, he decamped, but was met the next
evening by Parrish who informed him that he
intended to shoot him, whereupon Parker drew
revolver. when the other fred at him with a
gun, intending as he says, to shoot the pistol
out ofhis hand, but missed his aim and put
the whole charge in his neck and shoulder,
inhictng it is feared fatal wound. Parrish
has been arrested and placed in the county Jail.
Norfolk Beacon.