New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25


every regardand fatal to the peace of the mind the heart
and the pocket of the individual They try monopoze
especially all education but their schools and their euca
ton very bad Any who knows the education of the
Jesuts in Italy will vouch for the truth of what say In
order TO suck the very life blood from nation they have
prohibited our schools from using works OF our own Ali
ghicr Dante-the great Shakspere OF our nation! Ihey
have also expelled from schools oil the classic Greek
Geraure-the works of Virgil, Cicero and .itneas And
why Because they contain too much Repubicansm for
the Jesuts IL has been said that IN the time OF the first
French Revolution pupil took part in the deverance
Of his native land from despotsm and tyranny
So that Americans it. in the time of your great Washington
there had been the large number of jesuit pupils in your
midst that there they would not have put forth an
to deliver your country from the oppression of despos
Applause These the Jesuits-and they the
among all people They have now schools in America and
many of the Americans uphold the right OF Jesuts to have
schools here by the freedom of the Government They
here few years ago poor and humble missionaries
of Christ and because they found here aeeping Prot
esansm, they increase i'll their pretenson and pow
or and influence and they now dare 10 assert their right Ia
the National school Fund with Protestant teach
ersl Great applause. But You continue so tolerant
and can say, also, d,pcHdeh upon Rsmansts-n a few
wears America will present the spectacle that is
presented Maynooih But have the best argumcn, ye
for the American people, viz: that OF doiarS: When
crossing the Atlantic in the steamer Baltic, read
funeral sermon preached by Theodore Parker in Boston,
on the occasion of the death OF Daniel Webster in which
instructed for the first time that the American people
are very fond of dollars. Well don't depise you for that
like fer dollars, the Jesus like aaAy dollars and they
have peculiar art of acquiring these dolars-he art
confessional and especially the art of persuading dying
people Omake their last will favor of their society. In
England, told you will find in America strong indie
pendence-a strong sefindependence. have found in
America many and many PrOtesants cthoW any ndepen
dence at all but truly dtpndem upon Romanss
You have your country some politicians who preach
nacc and hloraacc And why! Because they expect the
cotcs from Romanists. lAppau:el This is really
strong seliindependence! And also mad IN Amer
lea some public writers-some members OF the
papers who speak always with great Difference fat
Romanists but who keep silence upon all Protestant sub
ecs They are ever anxious to get all the information
respecting the conservation of every Catholic church
IApplausel This is great independence They fear to
lose some four five cents from their avarce But my
dear Americans, why are these editors and politicians so
subscrvient to the Paps system do not speak about
politicians because they have not faith religion at all!
Laughter Christians Jews Turks and MOhamme1ans
are all the TO them The religion of politicians is
ONLY their if they 90 embassy to Lon
don or Paris. This is their religion. But why these
writers fond of RomanistS! 1t is because they
know that the Romansts are u'tcd' and therefore
they say: "If j can pay my attentions and court to
the Archbishop of New-York, who can dispose of
10000 $4,000 10000 vOtes-as all the Cathohcs
are united to do the bidding of Archbishop Hughes shall
have my votes by the Archbishop and therefore must
pay my devotion TO him. was ashamed when in Btltl-
more few days find 10000 Protesants fearing So
900 Romanss lApplause Before the Italian exile you
will not do honor to Your nation il you appear TO de-
pendent and permit me to say so coardy dependent up
on Romanists No. no. Americans! can permit persecu
ton and oppression but cannot permit IN silence ts De
pendence of Americans upon Romanists. Applause
Americans remember my last words this evening your
great and glorious WAsHiSGTON did not fight against Eng
land in order prepare the present generation to kneel be-
fore Archbishop Hughes or the Bishop Baltimore any
other Papst But washington prepared the American
people to be alwaysa free happy and Protestant people
Great applause.
Italian sermon of Padre Gavazzi at the Tabernacle
Last Evening.
The Padre commenced by reading the 18th chapter OF
Paul to the Romans after which he repeated the Pater
Noster
The beautiful chapter which have inst read shows that
we are called upon to perform good actions. Those
who do so will reap their reward Faith, Charity and JUS
ce-these three words express the means by which we can
obtain heavenly and earthly happiness.
Let us consider duties regards our actions toward
God ourselves and our fellow men.
Our duties to God are comprised in the DecaOgue First
we must respect His do not believe that any man
is without the religion of Nature Conscience Honesty If
find man having religion which comprises the duties
of man. cannot exclude him. Christ has laid on US no SUI
perstons-He only requires Faith His baptism is not
merely water but the Holy Ghost Those who have the
knowledge of revelation cannot be saved by the natural
region-they must be bapsed and believe We must not
neglect the advantage we derive from being born in civil
ised country We told in Scripture that we should our
selves do honor to God by good works mot by gong
to confessions professions &c that men may go
rifv God seeing our works whereas the Roman Church
that whoever not baptsed by her Priests must go to
hell God has not created man TO make him miserable and
fire is there condemned for his misdeeds Recoec the
of Christ with Ncodemus job was born be-
fore Christ and baptism into the wOrld-yt he IS
saint If good deeds not to all would be damned
who were born before the advent of Christianity
We must respect the name of God, and we must avoid
swearing Wherever the Popsh Priesthood and the Jesuts
are powerful there is habit of blasphemng-witness Ma
niles Rome laughter the people there are constantyok
ing with Peter Paul and the Virgin Our Dominican frars
and Inquisitors used to themselves with putting
lock on the tongues of the poor onythe
were never ncrfcred with In the beginning OF the
movement in Italy in ls47 Pho IN who then believed
to he progressive Pope preached sermon against swear
ing and the people basphem to please e rope
Now the deusiOn passed respecting no lA Leu us cease
swearing to please God.
After Your daily labor of the week devote part
of Sunday 10 read the Bible Not all the Sunday do not
annroye of certain Scotch and Protestant practices keep
n5 neope at home or at church all day. with walk
creation have seen in certain places what tins staying AT
home all day meansgosspping over "his6y toddy-tum-
blers of toddy TO enlven your hearts Laughter DO
to do i'll countries tundcr the
eve of the Priests and Jesuits go to bull and bear batting
but repose and refresh yourselves. ,
Could il be possible to form little congregation it would
he very desirable that the Protesan should not say that
we are without religion now that we have dlscamed tne
Pope We will talk of justice and we will do justice to
ourseyes-not seloVebut proper sentiment OF our own
dignity have enough of America to be able to say
that any one who works gain his livelihood America can
give bread to all the emigration In England we au inc
misfortune TO have 1900 sterling subscribed ready for us
when we arrived there in eXeand this rather an III.
Jury than benefit Let every one work. save money anu
make himself q gentleman Earth IS mother when iets
none of her children want WORK. I'VE ana DC lePgie'
DO not take me fora temperance orator that would be
mistake laugh mean only y"stice. DO not ineha 10
nrcacb against temperance in America Total abstinence
has the appreciation of large amount OF people ana some
legislatures and Paul tells us not 10 take WINE my oroe
wonld ne scandazed But now speak to the Italians and
of wines and liquors. must preach the