The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-11

through The providence OF Cod was established by the
separation Of civil authority from all over the
rendered abcrye not much by the bayonets OF 400 900
soldiers, but by the influence Of the Roman Catholic
debased mind and ensiaved conscience OF the French
peasant The orator concluded his remarks by earnest
appeal TO his audience to preserve their Ie ous liberty
hy every legitimate in their power and he hoped
THAT the cay not far distant when Italy would enjoy
Judge HoRsntowFR Of New Jersey seconded the resolu
tons which, being put BY the Chairman, were carried
unanimously
The audience htre sang the following hymn:
Sovereign Of worlds, display tiny power,
BE this thy lions favored hour;
Bid thy bris hit morning star arise,
And point the nations to the skies.
Speak and the world shall hear thy voice
Speak, and the desert shall rejoice;
Scatter the gloom Of PaDal night,
and bad the nations hail thy light
The Rev P. j. RnEt Moderator OF the Synod Of Wal
dense italy being here introduced by the Rev. lc lie
Witt procsedel to address the assemkage the French
language which was subsequently translated BY Dr.
Bard. lie commenced his remarks by stating that he
had exceedingly difficult mission TO fulfil IN coming
to this country ard therefore took occasion to offer his
sutaou the part of The Church VIII ch he belong
eda Church which had existed for many hundred years
amorg the mountains Of Piedmont-a Church which
reformed because it neyor 'sceformed'
by The 'erroIs Of the Church of Roae''a Church
eight hundred years before the Of the "Reforma
ton and thai had ged in several with that
power in support Of its faith and Independence Twelve
flowed freely Their Church may be compared to young
tree rather the smallest Vegetable, during long win
ter OF perse sutton but it now growing again, and
spreading its branches.
Having concluded this portion Of his address DR..
BAIRD tranflred delivered it from memory when the
Rev Mr. K. again came for ward and continued his
marks. He said he had doubt at ali but taat COD had
preserved this his Church. and their mission TO
raised them The church to which he belonged
founded in the Mdde Ages long before the Refc matior
II truly missionary church, 1t had long ago
sent missionaries into France, Germany and England.
They everywhere preached Christ, and went forth As
mission to introduce the work Of reformation upon the
European continent In lS43 during the revolutionary
struggles the King Of Sardinia had given them const
ard this opened the door for them 20 work
For several years God in his providence had given them
this avenue 20 success and even now they had some
missionaries prepared 10 go and spread the Gospel In
lsas they cent down some young men to Florence to
preach the Gospel and also Pisa Some OF them had
heard particularly Of the Madiai affair They had mis-
sor aries Tuscany and had interest in the church
in Genoa Nice Casol and Turin Under these circun.
stances he this country and cent here to
ark the Anne fican people 20 aid them to enghten their
institutions and to aid them TO preach the Gospel As
be 10 this country so great enterprise, he
their synpath'es alone but that they would give him
substaI tia aid The reverend gentlemen lis
to With profound attention. his were
loudly applaaded st the conclusion Of his address,
Rev. Steward ROBINSON Of Baltimore, followed and
offered olutien denunciatoy Of the toee temper and
character Of the Catholic Journals OF the country, the
spirit OF intolerance that breathed through aud their Of
forts to for Romansm spiritual well tempo
rary acendepcy in the and IL his opening remarks
ed hat it would not &c expected Of hm to sag any
thing in detail on the numerous points introduced by him
In tbe re outon he took occa o 10 propoas He seded
but the simple statement Of notorious fact Many the
points retired 10 needed nohng than ausion
the revolution Of lsi8 in Europe Any
who locked upon that revolution must have been
struck with he change that marked he period taat pre-
coded Catholic ua ncpaton and the Ecclesiastical Ttss
America" They might look on with disgust al the
teothless Lags, the switches in Shakespeare, but
the Efforts Of the present propagaoIs Of Romansm nd
Gated the spirit Of the peYeE that coming on and
should be looked upon and resisted. This great
fight that was to come on 1t was tie fight between
on then The Jesuits' trickery befoggng the
popular m md upon his u,ect What strange doctrine
cains frcr, such qusrters This . question of
New York (roars Of laughter and applause) would ha
it. but question Of police" Police, indsed The posi-
ton ASSUMED b. Bishop Hughes reminded him OF the
where old lady had got attack Of phus fever, and
all the doctors Of the to having left except one whs
oonfnss his practice TO curing its (Rencwed Laugh
ter) The its' dector bsng called in begs. to ply
the cid lady pretty freely with some Kind Of drink from
again until last he asked what dose he was ad-
mnsterng SO copiously to his patient and he told the
description. 'sWhy, that kind Of medicine replied
Of the friends looking on sill give the woman dts,
you continue it iurther" That is the very thing want
to oo" said the doctor ''because If succeed in giving
her fits will be her." (lmmodera te roars
OF laughter aud rer sped appiausel The reverend
speaker onliuutd IN elaborate address
I'VE shall endeavor IN day or two to give 1t In full
The Rev. DR.. ADAMS here came forward gratuitousy,
his not being announced in the programme of the
offer few remarks in relates to their brother, the Rev.
Mr.. Revel Of Wadenses He considered they ought to
eiye expression of opinion in relation to him. After
abiding 10 the Importance Of the granting Of the cons'
ut Sardinia. By Charles Albert and the means it
would afford in cr ding the missionary objects of the
society lie passed tribute Of praise the services
of the Rev Mr.. r., upon which
The Rev. Father GAvAzzI came forward and was re-
csyed with very strong of applause He
said Ladies end gentleman, ! find myself IA very fine
company. to Day This Il no sectarian meeting
hear rslig uninn
but should have a physical" union. applause
popery rising in America and t bes atfui see
met by such uDsnthe political union Of all Amerc,
yea by the union Of States They united by States
Under the federal government but let foreigner
physical union to repel such an :nvasion y this union
America would be free. The Papists were all united
from New York 70 Baltimore, and they should also be
uni'ed against tie Pope Of Rome de was in "a or Of
freedom for all both jews vel as Papsts here but
he also in favor OF freedom for esantsyes he
would give liberty 10 the japanese to the Chineseberty
towarcs all But they should introduce defensive
league to Protestantism for Protestans aud
freedom from popery. They should form defen
sve league and he trusted they would DO and also TO
consider they had but point TO attack The Pope
and papay did bot venture 70 attack the old American
taniante who were too powerful Tor them. No
but they attacked the American youth in the national
schools. The schools must be nationaiD L. the
right Of native Americans = instruct their children
Ame1irans--it was the duty e Americans to educate
their children Americans. The Italians here may be
Ialiansthe French French-the Irish, Irishbnt tsey
only be al, recognized Americans under tie
hag and The schools should he but American and there
fore, national schools. They should be aesterian
schools They shoud not b. ong 10 priests or bishops
but to American. (Applause) Papacy would never be
satisfied II they tose1 this; but let them only
tale BIT fase step in this business and another
would very fellow They would take a second and
third, until l. reached the summit. They should have
good Protestant sch ois, ana The Bible should be
in them They should exclude tic Bible; and
when papists wanted them y exclude the Bible
they snoald resist it. II they succeeded in SUCH
o project considered they would DESTROY Pso-
tes sntisrn she sobo i built Tor the people
and God books ~ which lives ueh r6forrer ~ a.
Luther, Cranpes Knox md .ucu holy men ought To soin
troductd there, ana al such az the reormel ~ tie
sixteenth century Nothing should he introduced to
rrosslytlse the chGren-nothng TO destroy the bra.
cious WORKS II tbs reformation. lie did nos rant them
to pros.y,ise in their naspa schools but "a teach
The children soe lessons from he Billie ia small booze
Thny lad the right OF free discussion in Ameie ADD
pafacy could not resist them Tie young boys wonld earn
ana grow up Soon aod then they would become Protest
ants anieng them but there should be proseyt sm in
protestant schools. If Romans succeeded in its de
signs IL would next exclude Plotestantism from the
public schools, and lien the teachers and everything
under Prot art control snd then they would conduct
matters according H. the wishes OF tho poye OF Rome