The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-17

and religious order cannot be permanently nsintansd
without confusion let u have the CON usion arst and
Woer aftsrwsrds. our rights cannct be held
cure from foreign Interference and popish ausacity
withaut conflict, then, let every man who loves
his republicsn arrnor aud march to the contest II
our civil pagstrates In their official positions found
DC tns undsrngs of Popsh smissares and in their
cpeauonn adopting or sanctoang measures calculated
70 oeprive our citizens Of any rtion of their rights,
then it Is high timefor e peop complain and raise
tnelr voice nnd demand redress When the liberty O.
speech and tbs pref lis assasd and that tack sustain
ca on the part of our authorities, By application OF
the law, then the erlss every freeman in
the land should without delay tale in defence
OF their rights agatnst oppression. When it to
DO "sure they are rigEt then go ahead" We
glad to see the patriotic spirit Of our revoIu-
sionsry sres 80 generally possessed and exhibited
py our cffens and when enlisted in righteous cause
sra employed for the promotion of worthy object, 1t ia
worthy OF universal commendation. Romo through her
step BY STEP and her influence even no ~ in our couu
ry Ii far more extensive than many who know vii
ing 10 acknowlsdge Freemen the insoleIcs Of Rsns
uht be met with signal rsbuks The deftacs of our
country the protection OF institutions Aad the prs
servaton of cur rghts in the face OF papal
and ranny materially depend upon the voluntary prompt
and decisive action of citizens The foveren
these United States must stand up boldly defence Of
their rights, they will have no rights to defend
As peAeeable abiding ctzena let us respect ths
ynacples and requirements Of ciy State and eds
raj government but in this name of all that is good ali
thai Is honorable and all that Americans
never yield one inch OF rights either Popery or its
SCENTS whether Ia 'he pulpit or In tts shape of officers
Rome choose to be slaves let be free and
our freedom at all hazards Never suffer thu Am sr ,an
Nag 10 he dishonored by domesti foreign papsts but
s'sncing rm to our posts guarding every pontfrom
atscks Of the enemy forsakng noble cause
Ameficap lherty-nevsr deserving the stars and tina
Stripes" until Popery with every species of desposm
the American sell, shall fall and perish
The audience were then called uponto contribute TO-
wards the expenses Of the OCCASION which they did to
liberal extent
Mr. SwEETMAN then procet ded TO give out several
tices, advertisements Of books concerts and forth
He then read article from of the city papers,
relative to the arrest Of Mr.. Parsons last Sunday,
in consequence Of his preaching 1T the foot Of
Third street. The announcement that the person
arrested would resume his preaching 1T the sams
place next Sunday received with great applause.
Mr. SweetmAn then read the letter of Archbishop
Hughes to the clergy and aity relative to the late dis
turbance in Third street There cries OF "Burn
that up Down with Hughes" and 'Order." After the
letter had been read,
Mr. BARROW having been called for, said a few words,
telling the people TO cool possible and wait
see what the Mayor would do previous to doing
themselves The assembly then Dismissed and went
away very quietly.