davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-28


WASHINGTON Sept. &c, 1853
The United States Consul at Bahia, Brazil has com
nunicated to this department the following -
REPORT OF DEATHS BAHIA.
1854 April 5;h At Maroim. Dr. Luis Augustus
Greenfield Of Pitsburg Pennsylvauiadisease unknown
1884, April 1lth.-James Hssitt, Philadephia, cook
Of he ,cnooner W. W. Fulton, OF yellow
fever
1853 April 27th-Charles W. Friend, seaman Of bark
Montpelier, Of Gloucessr Mnssachusetts-ye!lo fever
rEsrns OF PASSENGERS ON BOARD THE BARK PAYToSA, Or
NEW YORK.
1853 April 11th.-Johu Parks United States.
1863, Apr! 15th.-Jonas Fuller, Rermont-yelow
fever.
1853 April 18TH cassimer wroblesh Poland yellow
Fever
1855, April 2oth.-Richard Hagedorn, New York--yel-
los fever.
1853, April 2ath.-Benry Lsngton, England-eplleptc
A..
nfalRs o. BOARD caRrsTo KINGSTON, MAS
sACHusrTS.
1853, May 6th-Erastus Snow, of Massachusetts,,
Tnats-yellow fever.
1853, June 5th Thomas pexon, United States, sea
nan-yeltw fever.
1853 June 9th--Arthur W. Dallas, New York, sea-
nan-ys low fever.
1855. June 18th Emanuel Silva, Genoa, seaman
yellow fever.
1853, May 2Ith-Frederick White, Vermont farmer
yellow fever.
1853, May Goth Charles Brant, Nes York, seaman
OF brig Nehemiah HsDd-yeilow fever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-28
New York Case In Poughkeepsie.

SUPREME COURT AND COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER.
From the Poughkeepsie Eagle, Sept "a
This Court commenced its sttiugs on Monday, Sept.
ls-Judge BArculo, and Associates Wheeler and Case
presiding
most cause wh.sd has been tried at the Cir
cult Court. nor sitting in this place.
The plaintiff who niece OF the defendant, had re-
being dead at isS Fulton street New YORK in the ca.
Iacty of relative, site, and apprentice to
learn the matchmaking business, from February tin
ticn to her business kept male cdgers In
her house. snd for not necessary here to state
from what the plaintiff had seen. left the service and
house Of the defendant, after quarrel between them
(not on account Of the wages which were due to tina
plaintiff for they had been fully paid BY the defendant
few Gays after the plaintiff left the house Of the de-
.endant, the defendant called upon thu plaintiff, who
living with her uncle here, and charged her with
being thief that she had stolen silver spoons
(Which were afterwards found in Ter own house by
CashArine Flynn aud some other articles. For this
slander the action WAS brought
Gen. Mason and John Thompson we're counsel for the
plaintiff. and Mr. Wallis of New York, and Mr.. Hoge
for the defeDdan The words charged By the plaintiff to
have been spoken by the defendant were fully proved
Al the defendant insisted that the charges she had
made true, and that the Plaintiff at different times
had stolen s,sTsns articles nom A., .ns defendant
an ong Other things, that Ca.harns Flynn the in
potant witness for the defendant to estab the truth
OF the words spoken and she st fully and clearly tes
tined to the plaintiff STEALING divers articles from time
time from the defendant Miss Flynn underwent the
judge remarked to the jury long searching and scah
ing cress examination by Gen MAson. The PLAINTIFF
counsel insisted in his argument that the testimony of
Miss vile fabrication from beginning to erd,
made ont Of whols cloth; corrected scheme by her
and the defendant to utterly ruin the character Of the
plaintiff.
TIE cause vas ably summed up BY Mr.. H'geboom for
the defendant and less ably by Mr. Thompson for the
plaintiff. Soon after the common cement Of Mr.. Thomp.
sons ADDRESS to the jury the defendant and her witnesses
the Judge to the jury who in the of his charge
told the jury that Catharine Flynn to be believed
and defence.
The jury returned verdict for the plaintiff of $3.50
oes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-28
Herald Marine Correspondence


EDGAHTswy, Sept %.
Arriyed-Brgs Lucretia lIeady Jacksonville fer Boz.
ton; --- Smith, Virginia for Boston: schrs Nsnov
Hesean, Reagan, Philadelphia for do; Romp, Mayo do
do Perseverance, Tonsy do do; Only Son. cartnan New
York for do Mary IAngdon Snonton do DO: Sarah Ma.
tlda, Chenery. Bridgeport for do; Jossphne Card Phs
delpha for Dover, Nh Martini Hall ate Bsnsonl Phis-
9elph for Saeo Northern Light, Holmes do for Rock
land; Gannett, Haskell, New YORK for Damsriseotts
hant 0rcutt Providence for Bangor; Lsmartpe Thorn
dixie Charleston for Brunswick.
24th-Sld all the vessels above reported
Also arr I'D kcbr Sarah Ann Prince, Newport for Bog
ton and sid 24tn
25:h--Arr schrs Henry Franklin, Smith, NYork for
Bostop Superior Grover do do Senate Harding do for
Portland; John adams Burch, Newport for Province.
town; Mount Vernon, Yeaton, New York, bound
26th--Arr Lucy Blake, Spear, NYork for Portland
In port all the arrivals Of 25th and 25sh Wind NNW
PHIADMPHA, Sept 27--s Pm.
Ariye3-Bark Cabassa, Ravens Gepfueeos; briggs En-.
pre. Croxe Boston; Eureka (Br) Sloan, Rrsto Fl A.
lantc, King, Charleston Busy, Hammond Pct,u; schrs
Three Sons, DeGroo, Savannah; wv Swain, Townsend,
Providence; Geo Russell Coms.ocs Es SPORT Lady Ann,
Doyles, and John Rogers Mayhem, Providence; Lsdy
Suffolk. Crovel, Bodop; R j Mercer, Robinson, and
Honesty, Appleton New York; w III Mailer, Thatcher,
Boston; c Heckeler, Stubbs Salem; Wn CoIlyer Ray
nor Portland Sommervile Chase, Boston, steamer city
OF Bostop, Fisher Boston
Cleared Ships Naples, Duncan, New Orleans Superior,
hssop Sc John. NIB brig Orlando, Nooxan Boston, schrs
John Rogers Mayhem Biistol, ri; Lucy Ann, Doyles,
Providence; o Gland whelden. Boston; Honesty Ap.
peton, Troy NY Maria, Baker, and / Davis Davis,
Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-28

WATER SPouTs on TIE LAKE several Of these
remarkable phenomena have recently been seen upon
Iale Ontario, two Of which visible at 5o5us ro!nt
They are tense, lconica shaped columns aud formed
continuous line from The earth to the cl1Gis One Of
them, The largest, (Which nearly thirty feet In di
METER precipitaed against the blu's and broke
VIZ eo,ng noise upon .ne rocss oeos, causing 20
Of logs and lumber torn from their moorin9s and
washed far out into the lake Tne smaller the two var
sued ts terrific and onward far the ere could
rssch 6Bisg the teholser with wonder and
snd akeDing such feeling OF grandeur and submty
that they stood almost mute and satue-lke until the
sound Of tbis gigantic Of water died far away in
the distance portion OF the pier Of the lighthouse was
swept awsy the eemsnts, and considerable damage
done TO the lighthouse. There q severe storm out
upon the lake and several schoonsrs, brgs and otasr
sk4 c.Ali came scud11s IN under bare poles ssax
GUILTY iron the tsmpNtuous hnswS Without upos the
boz placid sosss q the hassu,- H4mx Drac a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-28
Naval Intelligence

The y. S. sloop Of war Cyans, Commander Ioins,
for Warrington left Portsmouth, N. Saturday, at
IL ocleck The wind being favorable, the Cysne
towed down river and out Of the harber BY the Fulton
NAVAL OFFICERS APPOINTED, DETACHED, ORDERED, Sc -
Winsate (sc has been detached from the slooa
% war Albany Jared Boorum, Of Washington city, has
appointed Acting Gunner In the service Parser
Ssue Rsnsay has been ordered to the PensacoL Navy
lard.
The sboop Of war Decatur, now at Boston, we hear
70 dsy from that city, hardly be go. ready for
anticipated 10 that event. II strikes that
the officers time since ordered 10 her vii be trans
ferrtd 10 the sloop.of Dale, ut the yard
which vessel is said in naval circles here 70 be veil nigh
in condition to be put in commission. p Wd,hnqoN
star, Sgt 20
DEATH o. NAVAL SURGEON Passed Assistant Surgeon
Irsti l. Bryan .. ). ~, died OF yellow feser a. the
Naval Hospital, Pensacola, few days ago.
Tie Y. s. sloop Of. war Albany, James j. Gsny CON-
ms Lser will sal IN the latter part OF the week for
crue around the fisheries TO return about the 18th Oc
tooer The Commanders Sc resry having died the late
cruise of the vessel Nicholas Fish Morris ia. been ap
pointed 10 hD the vacancy caused thereby
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-28
Stuck Sales.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept 27-Rsported by Keen b Taylor
First Board $500 Penpa Sc cAsh a. 500 States 6's
49, cap, 109h; 400 Norristown RR 6's 49, 81; 1000
Camden & Amboy RR s's, 30, BIS. "a; 1coo schuyiki
Nsvigson ss ,s2 7s; go DO 7sA 900 City RI s,s
10, 50; 1000 Richmond District Coupon es ssa 100
DO b. TX 100 do, cash, IL 100 dc, .5xn II; $50 do
Il; $50 Reading Rk IS. ~; 8 do ~; Is do a2h
g. le4 2Pennsylvania RR, So 50 vieksburg RR, ls;
Scbuylkin Navigation preferred. 81 SO dc, s5wD
lssk. Bd,oeas Boards 80 600 Richmond District Cou
pom 6s, 1884, 40co Pennsylvania 6s rs. 105K 100 shs
SchuyTin Navigation preferred, b. Blk SO vicksburg
RR b5 1e; 49, 1850 Long Island RR b5, lex; so Reading
RR, b5, 425s: so Manufacturer and Mechanics Bank
Pittsburg. 81; Bank Of Pennsylvasia, 122. Second
Bsacd-sl ooe City RR 6s '7s 1917; Loo DO 80 lo4
vaation 6s 49, 7s; $500 Wilmington RR 6s, "a; 500
Camden Amboy RR Els s3, "a; shares PennsylvAnia
RI 80; 16 do 49X 100 Schuylki Navigation preferred
3lI; Camden Anboy RI, 14s; % Little schuylkil
r, So so vicksburg RR s5wn, 1915 100 Long Island R
166; IL Farmers Ne chanics Bank, u.s. AJter Board
80 shares vcksburg RR 1874 500 slatehili Gold Co, 1;
100 Schny kill Navigation, b5 22H so Long Island RT
16{. Market heavy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-28

Since our last literary review, we have received
copies Of the following works -
"The Countess de Charney, or Fall Of the French
Monarchy" by Alexander Dumas, viii be completed
IN two volumes, by T. B. Peterson, of Chestnut
street. Philadelphia The first is already issued,
and II is recommendation enough to say that more
thrilling story more keen political satire upon
the faults and foes of the Bourbon monarchs never
issued from the pen of Dumas before. The render
ing into English Is very faithful.
George Virtue, of No. &c John street, New York,
has sent us the September number of the "Lond'n
Art Journal" II makes the foryseventh OF she
fifth volume, new SERIES which Of itself ia sufficient
to show how the people estimate the beralizng in
fuence of this elegant publication. Asingle one of
the engravings is worth the cost Of the whole num-
Der, which is only rs cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-28
Married..

Married,
On Wednesday evening, September 81 by the Rev DR..
Nlett, at his residence. No. 30S Broome street, Mr.
GEORGE W. WISHN to Miss MAMMA BuCKn. Also, Mr.
WILLIAM MEXICAN to Miss KATE AMELIA GRIERsoS, all Of
thiscity.
At Yorktown, N. Y, on Wednesday, September 81 by
the Rev. Roberts, MYRoS p RoBERIs, of Chicago III,
to LoKNDA daughter Of Jacob X. McCord, Esq Of the
former place.
On Saturday, September "a, by the Rev. Mr. Cummings
PETEn f. PATH, of Italy, to JUIA CHApEIE, of France
On Monday, September 20, at Rathbunville, 0neida
S1 nj Of b. Of the city to Miss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-28
Count CaIeudar-This Day.

UNITED ESTATES DISTRICT CoURr-Nos. 20. A. 46, so;
TO S. 81, II. Ito morrow, Thursday will De the last
ay fer fling notes OF issue for the October term.
SvPREn Observation-Disclosures 10l y, 1856, lib, 40 12l,
%, 1917, $50, 1T to 1888.
SuPHEn CouRr-Special Tsrm-On Monday, the Sd of
October the clerk will to receive notes Of issue
for October Saturday motion calendar.
COMMON PLEAS. Adjourned fer the term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-28

BRIG YASkyz at Quebec from Cardenas reports I3sh
mat OFF Prince Edward Island heavy S5E gale shifted
cal go, and lost large quantity Of molasses.
En- BR,a La JyUm FRANCE, from New Orleans for Some.
gal Is stated by accounts from Key West to the 10th
Iast 70 have hsen eosAsuDsd and srdsssA - b seA.
Blc NSvlHa, ssAofs On the Jos Flogyer soul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-28

THE HERALD AND JUDGE MAsoN.-The NEW
YosK HgYArD Ia mistaken IN afcribipg to Mr. Mason
Senator Of Virginia, the editorial in the Enquirer o. the
18th d SEPTEMBER relating 10 Mr. Dir Mr.. Mason has
no knowledge OF II unless hs has 4 in print Wo
iDt however, We know enough OF his opinions that
and Kindred subjects TO assume thai they do not differ
from those therein erDxessed.- Rhaofd Enq Sept 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-28

COPPER IN EAST TENNESSEE The excitement on
the subject of copper says the LOudon Free Press In
Polk, Bradley Mcainp, Monroe and a part of Georgia.
keep up The surface Of the earth IL said to be
with holes dug out BY anxious hunters for
specimens, and the people getting to be pretty
well acquainted with the science Of mineralogy We
also learn from the Dalton Times that the receipts of
amounted to COO boxes equal to 304 TONS and it
poyed 100 wagons transport the from the mines
TO Dalton and the business is increasing rapidly that
it is thought the receipts will shortly be sufficient to
load entire train of cars every day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-28

Col r. ". Sellck editor of tbs Ab5eve q. CO. Ban.
n<r breahed his Last the morning Of Tuesday, tbs
Goth insI Tbs dscsassd La The twenty uiath ysas
q hts GO, and has thus been cut 81 In 6s prime Of
msnhood,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-28

ths 20h year OF hs age JoHs MOON HUDoARf formerly
Lsutsnsnt In the California Regiment Of vsua seers,
eldsst OF tho Rsv r Y. Huddart. OF this city
At New Orleans Of yss lever O. pean Joas W. Hor.
per OF this city, sged sc years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-28

Ship Mary Merrill 42s TONS built at RobbinstoD Me- in
1850. has been purchased by house in Poston for
SID coo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-28

[BY SANDY HOOK Pnryna TI1EaRApH.1
TN HeHIxxss, Sept 27-Sundown.
The clipper ship n Palmer has . good ofing One
brig of the Highlands bound in No other inward bound
vepEsls in sight
Wind fresh from sw. Weather hszy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-28

Aot b worth the expensss that would b incurred u
dec
ssis JULIA Ann. Of and from Gloucester for Bostoa,
buoy Oh tho outer Fswn Bar Sunday. hilgsd aud vas
obliged to ashore the Little Fall Bar TO keep from
assistance.
PIO1BoAT Coz DECATUR, Of Newport. was ran dawn %
Sunday evening By schr Haleck. betwesn Gu6 Rocks
and Coasters Harsor. She immediate y suak With hr
Stephen Crowen paot who returning 10 her fron
Fall River to which place he hac ploted the dav
previous. boat was Immediately lowered from the
schooner, but MIR could not DO found.
Notices 90 Mariners.
The light boat Horse ShcS Sho.l. little below New
Inlet, Cape Fear river N. c., will be removed from fts
moorngs for repairs the third of October folio wing.
and may bs absent for five days Its place viii b
marked by Q red bar-el buoy.
d. p. WOODBURY., L. H. Inspector.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-06

tie United States from growing more Formidable. This
locks It'll more ircred BE- and vait Tor more positive
evidence before believing IT, Asa 81 English interests
&C. should ssy they would be advanced b. tie annex
alton TO the United States Of both Cuba and Mexico
EIgaud would then stand chance OF getting her
Mexican debt paid If not her Spanish ore; sac WSnid
have the market for her manufactures extended aud
reudered secure. While a larger production would d.
ipsh t price Of cotton the free trade party 10 this
country would be strengthened b! the addition OF neS
slsre stats and With such increase Of territory
our real power and sefsupPorting independence would
be diminished Under such circumstances the Ch''eo
States world become better customer, for time a.
less. and less formidable rival of England thai they
row are These positions are plain they have found
an organ in England in TIE London Times and though
Ne lave no idea hst the policy Of the British Go7ern-
uept is expressed IN that psper it s still significant
fact that it should take such ground on the question,
and adds much to the impFobabIy that England would
serte 10 back up the Emperor OF Mexico IN resist
Jog the Republic Of the EOrth. Depend upon IL, John
Phil will never make var on Brother Jonathan On tina,
account.
It melancholy 10 see man TO whom ns-isn has
turned with such confidence Mexico now repOses in
Santa Aha-sDd VII with absolute power IN biz hands,
bss nothing to hinder ,Dy good thing be might desire 10
do-pur,umg course frutless Of all useful results
il Lot in foreign policy that The salvation Of Mexico
is to be looked for. All the alliances il the world
rot rave her day from the crash Of ruin. Ony inter-
nal reforms can 90 hat Let the Dictator Danish the
robbers from the public highways ard render the cOu1
r secure Jet him then tax the great property holders
himself included freely enough to insure paying the il
terest on the public debt and provide for the payment
Of the primo pal and thus having established order and
restored public credit let him next begin efficiently to
encourage home industry az the same tine aboshing
peonsge with al restrictions the domestic trade
after this il viii be time to decree religious freedom
and equal rights for persons Of every fah and then
immigration may be invited and hoped for. In word
let hin devote himself TO the internal regeneration OF
Mexico, and concern himself with her foreign affairs
no further than pay her debts In THIS way be may
possibly cave the nation from extinction and secure an
honorable place in history for himself; but alliances
with Spain or Englsnd, leagues with the Spanish
American Republics, can do neither the one nor the
other.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-06
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
speeial Di,yateb 70 The y. y Tribune
...uI ..rnr T. .

Speciai DisIdLb 70 The y. L. Tribune
WAsHINOTON. Tuesday, July s. 1853
The Union Of to morrow viii announce that the Govern
ent has reced two nited States steamers and the soop
ofvsr Decatur to proceed TO the Fishing Grounds There
is however nothing beigerent in this movement The ob
ect is TO prevent difficulties and protect the fishermen
The Government hope by enlightened citation to make
amoable adj dstment Of all difficulties.
Hon C. NJ Conrad Judge Campbell, of the Supreme
Court and gentleman from lows suspected Of being a
Wig lFitz Henry WARREN arrived in the city to day.
The Erenng Nes made its debut this afternoon. 1t is a
racy and spicy news sheet.
The new series Of The Republic will appear to morrow.
Capt Hrannon appointed Postmaster at Louisville, and
William d. Murphy General Mail Agent for Kentucky and
Tennessee.
The President visited the Post Office Department oday
Rumor says that he comp aned of several removals o.
clerks among whom Major Van Deyenter was namsd lie
will probably be retained There has been Cabinet
SIGN to-day
Army Surgeon Conrad, Of Virginia, has been dropped
from the rolls lie has been laborng under alteration Of
mind for long time Removing officer because Of
mental or bodily affection is without parallel GUS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-06
LIBERIA.

We have advices from tAe republic Of Liberia three
weeks later than our previous dates reaching % Aprii"
The H>roid ia chilly occupied with the dstss Of ne a.
5,,on against the native Chief BJombo Of ghoh Ne hh
con account by our last adyics
We take the following part Las r. fsa: a''''s'
in that journal 49,.
so determined was this Chefaia to lay waste WIZ nrs
and sword every and village within Two aHy'
his barricaded towns that be actually sent DIS H@o,
across the Ii tie Cape Mount river into ne Dgy
al caused two OF the principal towns OF ths M ~
Devs 10 be burned down-m4uy Of the inhabitants y %
cruelty buichereds Of them 10 be esrrsa az ~
tiyiy and the factories of merchants roooea -
cor,.pts The quantity Of rice aud other properly
by this ruthless Cheian is very great Pin sceord
bound by solemn obligations to dems ~
suce with the laws Of Liberia aud under no
wsshe 10 engage 10 var unless authorized oy o,e.
merit To every message ssnt TO MN ~ mt
reminding him If his engagements win tn7 sssoi
sra reenng lin TO put end TO rs "F'i ne Isa 10
evs,iye answers, indeed a. one ~ - ,be natives
l ,b, gov.Trr,eut was insulting on Que banc' ~ md
- loueI calling on the Gogefnmentto -,2p ,I' or er
inc carer of Beenbo, and ~ me '!A'9 HAUL 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-06

present prevailing habits ofthe Democracy OF NeSiork
which assured 20 tie gores Of l776. TIE members Of
the Copgress Of tia. period were distinguished for be-
ing gentlemen. II they worked at trades Ike Frank
In or sherl-ss they we're IS well bed and esteemed
as the Jefersons or Ruteges They we're not Ike the
Democrats Of this Cry. They d no, keep rum-h'les
and take sides with scheme OF fth to which Poland
cfers 10 parallel They were not kno~n as customers
Of manufactures Of by which city ike this Gao
lie made TO produce with FIX hundred thousand inhae
ianrs in one year many murderers save two as au
England with twenty millions They were Demoera''
Il is ludcrous spectacle for tie dir aud ram-ho'e
tartisans Of these times celebrate the memories OF
such nen by Fourth of July ovation. Let them re
form The mse,es up to the standard OF decen rsI and
burn powder and declan afterward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-06

The TYeemGHS Journal appears IS Seml-Weekly,
the first number bearin, date on Sunday last. 1t is
handsome and wel-Prmted paper What ts character
has been hitherto our readers have been enabled TO
Judge by occasional extracts from its columns. Though
the new issue bears the names Of the former conduc
tors ve are surprised TO fad very different spirit in
its editorial columns, as the following specimen will
show:
But whore Is The Catholic Church truly free Where
has che fee ard uuiramme He'd the tgl 70 teach to axe
laws for her members and g. manage her oEn affairs 10
her own way II is in none Of the STAT; OF Spanish
Auer;ca w e-e II misunderstanding that th- com eie
liberty Of religion is The fret essential element OF sue
cessil Republic, and from tie consequent absence 81
plwer u the psrt Of the Church public life aud
morals they have been tossed amidst endless and futile
CIVIL II is not IN old Spain where. t'n1ag
tie revival Of Catholic NE The acton OF the HerArchy Is
~ regulated by Concordars and pacet' l. notn Aus
s although r,si praise must be accorded TO the present
Emperor tor What he has dOue toward removing the
shsckt al State contrc! imposed Oh the church especial
y by Joseph the lid In italy Itself We cannot call the
Church tree hsras,ed the au horty of the Holy Father
is by u believing and false mob cmen At home and by I'm
generous Diplomats from abroad Aud what shall We -y
Of France WY there although religion Is encouraged
and the Hierarchy honored snd strengthened more hAnn
Austria perhaps and though the Ups opate 81 That coun.
Try for the mot part men who know and are ready al
mameut 20 assert the liberty OF religion ana of tue
Catholic Church yet We fee that the pnuclple has not
been acknowledged even by the present Government OF
France that religion oil is parts, and IN al It's acts
ought be free sud 10 need permission or good VIII
from The CiyI pOHtr-othtrwhe all may change Fth the
ange Of rulers Switzerland Holland Prussia and Great
Britain are powers At this moment actively striving ~ op
psess and ujure the Catholic Church
We are glad last to find an acknowledged organ Of
Catholicism speaking plainly out in opposition to the
Union If Church and State in all its forms and in all
countries OF course The Fireman is in favor of the
separation OF the two at Rome well as everywhere
else IL would have the chief Bishop of the Church
cease to be temporal prince and will gladly welcome
the day when the establishment Of republic in his
present States and the guarantee OF equal freedom for
all forms Of faith, enables him properly to lay of the
perplextes of civil government. Once more, We vel
cone into the field this conbaant for religious tree
dom in all nations.