The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-01
3 NO. 24-WHOLE NO. 76.

them, at which they must pay 4 dollar per
month. These schools are not like Eoars;
they do not desire to teach them, because when
ignorant they are so much the more easily
governed II is, and ever has been, the policy
Of the ROmish Church to keep it's people in the
most profound ignorance. Blind people are
SO easily guided. Laughter. T9l' 2 AH9
And nov, my friends, will tell you some
beautifl anecdotes Of this riot. On the next
morning many Of the friends and relatives Of
the persons who were killed or injured while
going home, came to me, and told me that
they bore no enmity at all to me, and offered
me their hands, as they we're convinced that
| was not at all to blame for the fatal result.
One old gentleman, who had been injured, |
felt bound to express my regretto, but he said,
| ''Sir, do not speak so to me, for / am glad to
have been able to suffer for the cause OF
truth" Thus you see the difference between
the Catholics and Protestants; the one is glad
to be able to suffer for the cause Of God; the
other is the cause of all this blOodshed., |
went to Canada, because I was invited. And
! | shall 90 again to Canada, or any part OF the
4 United States, but not until am invited so
to do. He was glad that he had gone to Can
ada, because he had now a powerful proof of
4 .Popish intolerance. thank God for my mi
l raculous escape. Some people say | am not
faithful minister of Christ, or | should have
4 quietly suffered "Martyrdom" in the Pulpit.
My friends, when man loses his life under
such circumstances, people do not say that he
was "martyred, /" but they term such death
murder" | should have been murdered.
\ My friends, it is a hard task to please every
one, therefore please myself But il the
cause Of Christianity needs my Life II Is al
N ways ready to be offered up tot u
lthalArg the Iegislata NdllA b lfadlg ~
low the Catholic Bishops to hold the Church
properties and thei; revenues and transmit
4 them to their successors, thereby creating vast
monopolies. This law will seriously endan-
/ ger the liberties Of the people. And this law
would grant them more than has ever been
| conceded them, even in Italy. He said the
! law would give them the power to accumulate
vast sums ol money, and wealth was as pow
erful in America as in any country. In the
course OF a few years, when the Archbishop
/ became the pOssessor Of ten or twenty mil
II lions Of dollars, how would he employ them?
A Already have they built one magnificent Cath
edral, and they are planning another. In
stead Of building stately Churches, let them
/ 90 to the Workhouse, where there are some
/ 5000 poor, mostly Catholics, and feed and
clOthe them. CGreat applause. He conclu-
II ded with some remarks on High and Low
Church." and said that the Church of Christ
had no such distinction, and made an earnest
appeal to the SPrOtestants of all sects to be
''firm and united, UNITED and ''may God
bless you" At the close he was warmly ap-
plauded, and the audience quietly dispersed.
During his lecture some boquets were thrown
to him; he took them gp and said, "these are
better than the stones Of Quebec. IN T.
Tribune. E