davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02
THE RELIGIOUS AGITATION IN HOLLAND.

4 crisis is now e-isting in The Government Of HO-
lard which has overthroEn one Cabinet aud sill sg-
taes the country IL results from purely religious
question the unsettled Protestant and Catholic feud
The Pope has succeeded IN establishing Cardinal Wise
man in England and an effort has nov been made 70
obtain Catholic influence in Holland. By the
notifications which wee made in the Constitu-
ton Of the kingdom in ls4s, religious liberty
was guaranteed Since Belgium was separated
frsm Holland, the Protestant population has been
been the most numerous IN the latter sad has had chief
weight in the Government The free institutions Of
Holland are due to the PIotestants, and her pride and
eory are identified with that religion. Especially in ,he
maritime Provinces which the richest aud moss in
pOrtant does Prot santiEa dominate while the north
en- and western provinces have the NEST Catholics.
Byreiorus effected ISIS the Catholic party has It's re-
presenlaiyts in the States General, and among the
public fsucti0nsries also Catholics These reforms
have also Infused new Democratic element into the
Protestant party. The Ssa.es-Gcners are formed Of
two differently constituted chambers; at present
the first chamber is no longer chosen By the
King but Ike the second is elected, though indirect
IT, BY the people, while the second is chosen directly:
to be an eeetor is sufficient to be of age and to pay
tax varying from eight to forty-eght dollars. The
effect Of these organic changes was soon shown. The
liberal radicals obtained power and H. Thorbeeke the
most prominent of them, became Prime Minister. The
Constitution of ls45 had fortified the two parties op
posed to that hitherto in possession OfpOser United
they we're able to change the Administration The
Catholic opposition joined with the Democratic oppo
sition il was the more numerous Of the twO but the
latter msinly prohted by the alliance, as NJ. Tbor-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02
Women. state Temperance Society.

n
The womens State Temperance Society organized this
morning Tor its Second Annual Meeting in Cornthian Hall
II was called to order by Mrs T. C. Stanton Of Seneca
Falls Prayer was offered by gentleman present. when
the adore OF the President read II long and
well written document reviewing the history OF the Society
for the year past.
The report Of the Executive Committee was read by
Mn Vaughn, giving lengthy review Of the operations
the Society It argues, in detail the points embraced iu
the action OF he State Temperance Society in refusing ad
mission to the delegation Of the Womans Society The
report was adopted, after discussion upon by Miss
Stone Mrs Clark Miss Anthony and Mrs. Bloomer
The following appointed Committee nomina.
tons MIS- kedsec Mrs. l.. w Fowler, Amy Post, Mary
II Hallovel, Frederick Douglass and Mrs jenkins.
On Blu nes--Emiy CLARK, Rev W II Claiming, NJ H.
UalliWeI, Rev. A. l. May Mrs. Robbie, Mrs e. d. III Mich.
ols, Susan b Anthony Mrs Boomer and Mrs Albro
discussion arose in regard 70 revision Of the COnsttu
ton and Committee was appointed for that purpose.
Tie Pr ident stated that main point involved the
admission Of men equality with the offices
and functi ms 81 the Society. lascess.
The T. Il Session was commenced with the reading Of
the report Ct the Treasures The receipts for the year
were 1ll. Disbursements S540 Balance on hand go
letter rem GerTiit Smith read.
Ms SD 90 presented report from Auxiliary Society
az WeedsT or
BIZ Cha ming from the Business COMMITTEES submitted A
preamble end resolutions which discussed briefly by
Mr.. Mich, AID Mss Stone who gave way for the report
q The Con mittee on tie revision Of the Constitution.
Two reports we're read The majority report f2vOrt
striking oui The clause prohibiting from holding Offices
IN the Society sIc read by Miss Anthony The minor
y report in fayor OF the prohiboy clause and was
offered b. Mr. Stebbins.
protacd discussion followed in which some IS or 20
speaktTs-men and women-took part when the question
was postponed til tomorrow morning at 0'slOck-the
vote TO be taken Al 10.
The meetines evening 10 be addressed By Miss Lucy
Stone and Rev. AntOnte Brown The Society 10 largely
attended BY Members and BY friends Of the cause attracted
Nv cvriogitv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02
TIE rREsBYrERIAN q. - GEN. ASSEMBLY,.

Four subjects of moe than ecclesiastical interest
we're brought before this important representative body
at its recent Session at BuiIalo-namelv,
l. The evil and sin Of Dancing;
2 The rightfulness Of a marriage between an uncle
ard bis niece;
3. SAbbsth-breaking travel by professors, and
4. Abuses Of the Saye-hOlding relation, by do.
On all these but the last there was demur or cavi
as TO Jurisdiction or action. The Assembly decided
with little or no dksent that dancing by Christians IS
wrong and sinful; that may no, marry bis niece aud
that Churchmembers must trayel Sunday, except
to and from Church, or on some errand of necessity
Each Of these decisions doubtless pnched some PeO
PIES corns but they hardly squirmed-st least, they
never threatened secession. But the moment Slavery
was touched, fearful agitation was esinced, serious
ly threatening the integrity Of the UniOa That our
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02
s,ssssi DisysfsA 10 TAsN Y. Tr,euns.


s,sssai Disrsssa TAsN Y. Trseuns. -
WASHINGTON, "Wednesday, June l. isS
There has been Cabinet session today. Foster BIOS
worth lSoftl is appointed Postmaster st Troy The sP
poutes is friend Of Gen. Davis and was recommended
by him fer the place.
John H. Reynolds bunker HARDY is appointed Post
master at Albany; James J. Johnson having Withdrawn
and named his friend Reynolds who was Immediately ap
p.rted and bis commission placed in Johnsons hands
DR. Patterson appointed Superintendent Of the Mint al
Philadelphia vice Petit, deceased.
large delegation is expected here to urge the CLAIMS Oh
another Their mission however, will be barren one
Mdshipman Charles Hunter sometime since dismissed
for being engaged in a duel is reinst,ted.
The Secretary of the Navy has left for North CaronA
and will be absent weeks the Secretary OF War IN me
meantime acting as Secretary Of the Navy.
Governor yroom and family are at the National Hotel.
Mr. Gilmore to-day declared that he had declined the
Consulate at Bordeaux.
band is now discoursng music in honor Of the District
Appointees
Three Clerks were dropped from the Capitol to day among
,hopo Rev Mr. Robb QsIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02

The Ns,c. HGr.n Palladium declines to answer
questions thinking them rather discursiye mode OF
coming 10 the point of the case" But why The
Rum Trsfhc is now legazsd and protected in COnnec
tcut and il owes the continuance of shat immunity aud
protection to Thomas H. Seymour. Ii has sent hun
dreds to destruction since he gave t his countenance,
and is daily consigning victims to unbest aud un-
timely graves great wrong has been done and is sta
being done il Connecticut, and somebody responsible
therefor Blame the infatuated tippler for the short
sighted folly which prompted the formation OF his de-
vouring hmperious appetite for Liquor but blame not
him alone. The rumseuer who for base ucre minis
tiers to that depraved consuming appetite is also cupa
ble-is he not, neghbOrl And if the man who has
built or bought house and furnished it spenddy Ous
Of the profits Of bis grocery bar-room is eulpabe,
Why is not he who has obtained Governorship and
Foreign Mission by pandering to shat rsinous Traffic
and protecting it from the righteous maledieton Of
Law Why not, Deighbor of Ths Palladium will
you answer You ought 10 be ashamed Of such qub-
bles as this:
He Seymour Is not engaged in the Liquor Traffic
and therefore the remarks Of I IibUH IN regard 70 tbs
nature OF the traffic can have application to him."
We say he engaged in it-that he is, in the eye OF
Reason asd Justice the boss Rumseler of Connecticut
any other man in the State Just consider that right
eous provision of the Law given By Moses concerning
the OK who was wont to gore with bis norm" and
whose owner, because, knowing this propensity be did
not keep bis vicious beast in close quarters was sd
judged guilty Of the homicide BY that beast committed
Suppose be had secured GOyemOrshp by letting the
dangerous brute al large would he have been
stiD more eulPable We say he vould-Ebat says the
Palladium Now dent talk about Gov Seymours
personal habits Of which know nothing but of his
public acts which are legitimate subjects Of criticism
His error Of opinion" lie not the matter az issue.
Suppose Re bad proclaimed that Gambling and Lewd.
ought not 70 be repressed BY statute and that
theseupon the Blacklegs and Libertines had thrown
their weight into his end OF the scale eecting and re
electiDg bim-Eould sou consider that mere dieresee
Of opinion and accused al Of personal abuse who re-
marked on it TO bis disadvantage Neighbor we insist
tina, you fairly and squarely meet the issue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02
Fran Wnshin1fon.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday

WASHINGTON, WednssxsJ June l. IsS
Col Berrolt took charge of the City Post Once To-Day
and appointed Lambert Tree chief clerk.
L. u Mills of Nd. and VIM A. Hacker have been sp
pointed clerks in the Patent Office
Curry, of Ohio went home this evening
Incendisres again at work here, and Two were sr
rested to-day.
EIecto,eering for and sganst the Liquor License runs
high and the enyened with processlons mu
sic and speeches.
The District Attorney states that the essential witness
convsescen so that he will undoubtedly be ready for the
trial Of Scasser soon as WoodvMd case Is cOneudeu
The President has officially recognized CeccsrdO FAD
hricotta as Vice Consul for Sardinia, at NeKl0rk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02

-
In the State Senate yesterday number Of remon-
strsnces against the Jones Wood Park presented
The bill incorporating Trustees Of the Fund for the
Relief Of Infrm Clergymen Of the Protestant EpscO-
pal Church reported. Also, TO amend the Charter
Of the New.York Juvease Asylum The location Of
tho Western State LuDstic Asylum, occupied nearly
tie whole session The WILLIAMSBURG and Brooklyn
Water Works bills were passed
In Assembly resolutions were offered, asking the
Governor 70 communicate facts and suggestions for legs
aton in reference to the outrage upon Henry Lawrence
al Bene in the Anti Rent District. bill was reported
to consolidate Brooklyn, WILLIAMSBURG and Bushwick
Another for the better observance Of the Sabbath
Public Works. Both lie over under the rule Motion
was made for a Committee to inquire into the affairs
Of the Commissioners Of Emigration. Then
came UP the Canal Resolutions The Minority plan, as
amended was lOs-syes 81 hays70 The vote was then
taken on the Majority (Mr Vests plan which was
adopted 70 to 40 Message was received Vetoing the
Banking Basis Extension bill, and the bill itself
was postponed until next Wednesday. The City
Of Buffalo was authorized TO subscribe to the Bufs
10 and Pittsburgh Railroad; and certain towns
in Catarsugus and Wyoming have the same privilege in
Tie Attca and AlegsDy Valley Road. The bill to con-
solidate the Ward and Public Schools Of this City
was taken up, and disposition TO put it through
was manifested but before debate was finished the
House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02

We give later and very interesting news from Mexico
this morning. Santa Ana is centralzng and tyranizng
according TO bis natural impulses and discomfort is rife
There had been 6meute at Vera Cruz in consequence
Of The dsbanding of the National Guard but it soon
suppressed DEGREES published dsamng all private
citizens and prohibiting the possession of arms or NUM-
iions of war and bringing the telegraph under Govern
mont control
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02
Nsv.Hampshire Legislature.

CONCORD, Wednesday, Juns ], 1888.
The New-Hsmpshire Legislature met this day at 10
O'Clock and organized by the choice OF James N Rice Of
Lancaster President Of the Senate and j. Everett Ser
gesnt Of Wentworth, Speaker Of the House. George
o. Williams, Of Lancaster chosen Clerk and Charles
Doe Of Rainsord Assistant Clerk Of the Senate and t.
II. Hibbard Of Meredith, Clark, and a. s. Marshall, Of
Concord Assistant Clerk Of the House They oil Dem
cIAts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02
The F.r9ery Cases nj Cinciausi, &c.

llNIINNAII, Wclae7IaTs J01t y 10.
AIex.pSsr Fney was Arrrsted again today on charge
If hepg concerned with orgeres passed upon the ira
C,mosnv Rank Mr. W Ard was brought IN As VT
testify aud Mrs WILLARD reosco 10 sp
near The magistrate continued the case.
Considerable excitement exists here IN consequences o.
Iudee Flpn of the Criminal Court having elscnAtgsa
by the Police Court on the ground that WAS matter IA
which be had no jurisdiction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02

BALTIMORE. Wednesday Juse |, lass
We have no mail thus morning South OF Augusta, Ga
The papers 10 hand contain no news OF importance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02
TO CORRESPONDENT.

No notice Be taken Of Communications Whsevez
for insertion be authenticated BY the and
address Of the wTenCt necessarily for publication bat
tntee Of be good faith.
We cannot return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02
The Late AnGi-Rent Outrage.

Sheriff McEwen and party OF men went out yesterday
70 endesyor 10 arrest the Dez for his brutal attack
ON Mr. Lawrence on she 18th May in ae town OF Berne
thew were however, unable 10 meet with him it Is sup
posed that Dez well posted as 20 movements here ana
t.aDs ouf ef the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02
y,r.,,,. E,,etisn-M.r,lana Legislature, &c.

Virginia Election returns render certain the election s
the entire Democratic Congressional Delegation AID
nsrocran majority ia both branches Of the Legislsurs
sSScnsI reurps show net gam Of eight for the Why's
Col Boyd, the Independent candidate tor tbs Beard u
Public Works is elected ,.,.,..
The Nsryiand and Delaware Canal ComPtnys C1Aftsr.
REACTED by the House Of Delegates was not the bill u
charter the Maryland and Delaware ship Canal "nica lad
previously become law. -, 49,
New wheat has been brought into market st Augusta
Ca and sold at 81 IS per bushel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02
Arema)ork Daily Gribnile.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1853.

~ Peou. Tribune le their residences pisces
f.tss will pleAse leave their address the Publication Office
.erd 70 Us trsugh the POce Price III cents swset-psysbs
u he Crrrer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02

One more murder is added to the appalling catalogue
Of crime The woman Catherine Kline, who was
wounded in the head by blows from in the hands
Of her husband few days since died yesterday at the
Hospital Her husband is in custody. The inquest
viii be held today
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02

business Trey fOund him missnggone out OF townso no
order could e obtained the church was not opened and
good many PEG pie made journey thiiher and home again
for nothing-Ths being perfectly free country wherein
people who don't choose to lend their churches Tor lem
pernce Meetings have ample liberty to refuse them we
think they should be manly enough do where they IN
cline that way Snd not shuttle Of an engagement nnder
cover of spaltry punctilic.
III, Eimira Rcpu6lieaa says that Hon. DANIEL DIcx-
TYSON who had been attending Court there cr some days
was sounded IS to his feelings toward the General Admin
istrstOn by some presumptuOus Individual who came 10
the point follows;
"Wen. Senator where do you stand nows dsys IN the
political field p Iii.
Why, sir. stand always have stood-on the reaN
bic platform Of National Democracy" -.
You support the Administration Of Gen Flerce' o0n'
yOul" ,s.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02

The State School Money was voted yesterday By the
Board of Assistant Aldermen, who held special meet
inc fcr that purpose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02


Alta meeting Of citizens 10 day, It was resolved 10 con-
.,ruct Railroad 10 the Cuff 20 pass through fionas 70
Pensacola by the best route. The city was 70
subscribe siOOO O00 and survey WAS ordered mnedi'
atsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02

The enemies Of Refr busy in their dezf the 'ed
the Charter Of the City, he submitted 70 the vote Of tire
people the Seventh day Of June nsu All persons who "a
vor.be the adoption Of those amendments requested ss; =.
Metropolitan Hail. Saturday the 4h instant haPAs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02

The case of Thomas Neary who is under sentence of
death for the murder Of his wife by beating her the
head with mallet, aga before the Oyer aud Ter
miner yesterday Ii is insisted the part of the de-
PENDANT, that he is Of weak intellect and was actually
insane at the time Of the murder. Judge Edmonds has
granted an order for Shers Jury to try the question
of sanity.
The appeal on behalf of Patrick Fitzgerald also un.
der sentence Of DEATH for shooting his wife, argued
Yesterday in the Supreme Court Exception taken
in relation to the empsneng of Juror but after
eument, the Count overruled the exception, and con
fimed the judgment of the Oyer and Terminer The
prisoner viii be executed on the 18th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02
POUGHkEEPsIE, WIND

POU0HkEEPslE, wednesday, jane iSS.
Henry Wastein German confined in the JAIL AZ ths
place on chargeo grand larceny hung himself last even
ing 10 q nail in his cell by cord which he made by cutting
his stockings in strips, and twisting them together
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02
TLn Now CAarec Dol Baenos Ayrcs.

CHARLESTON, "wednesday juno l. lsS
Hon William II. Bisse. the newly appointed ShsrgSte
Buenos Ayres passenger in the steamer Label on
her last trip from Havana, in improved health
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02
r,a s.cre,.ry ef The NAVY.

BALTIMORE, W caneeasy jane J. W.
Secretary Dobbin passed through here tonight on an ct
fetal visit to Norfok-whence he proceeds to his home
North Carolina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02

We This morning lay before our readers letter from
Mr.. w. l.. MACKENZIE Of Canada, commencing en-
trey route for the great highway between Europe
and America lie would have Railroad extending
from Quebec on the north shore Of the river and gulf
Of St Lawrence to some port the coast Of Labrador
north Of Newfoundland This would save several days
sea travel between New-York and Great Britain. The
plan is certainly worthy OF examination, but appre-
bend that the nature Of the country between Quebec
and the Straits Of Bellisle is such SIS to render Rail
read impracticable. more desOlate, mountainous,
ragged cragey precptcus region does not exist aud
we fear that il will forever bid defiance TO the engineer
and the cultvator alike. However this lie only im-
preston ard we should like to hear of a survey Way
shsuld not the Canadian Parliament undertake one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02
The Marion nc ChsrIeston.

CHARLESTON, Tuesday. May 81. 1853.
The United States mail steamship Marion, Capt NJ Ber'
~ from New York. arrived here at IL o'clock last night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02
The Alabama ar savannah.
Case Of suicide.

The steamship Alsbams Capt Ludlow, from Now foH
arrived here carly this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02

The Women's Temperance Society of the State of
New York assembled at Rochester yesterday organized
and got well 70 work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02

Hon JoHS B. ONIALt Of 5. c, speaks TO the Sons Of
Temperance tonight at Tie Greene ST. Methodist Church
where great crowd viii doubtless be gathered The nee.
ing Of the Ladies Society which he have addressed
at Mr. ChApns Church las, evening prevented by
misunderstanding for which think officer Of the
church is grossly eup&ole We announced the meeting
On the strength Of notice read By Mr.. Chaplin from his
pulpit last Sunday afternoon and the ladies interested sup
posed al prelminAes daily arranged until yesterday
when they received notice from the sexton that he could
not open the church without written order from the
CleIk Of TIE Society ugryng u that Clerks place Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02

FELu FoRIsrI.-We are reliably assured from
Washington that our Luxurious ellogcitizen Forest
las been appointed Consul at Genoa-or AZ least that
the President has given positive Assurances that be shall
be thus commissioned The Republicans Of Europe viii
be very glad to hear Of this appointment which unlike
that Of Belmont, Needs explanation to make il tally
with the position and bearing they rghtfuIy expect Of
the Model Republic in view Of their wrongs their
rights, their temporary humiliation and their approach
ing triumph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02
Annual Meeting of National Industrial Congress-Per-
manent Organization.


WILMINGTON Del, Wednesday, June 1, 1858.
The annual session of the National Industrial Congress
assembled in the room Of tho Brotherhood Of the Unon
corner Of Sixth and Market St. today and was attended by
about % Delegates.
William J. Mullen of Pa, Presided temporarily John
TominsoD, Secretary
Committees appointed 10 examine credentials and
to nominate officers for the permanent organization Tbs
latter Committee recommended Mr. Laws for President
Vice Presidents. Thomas w Braid~ood, Pa. Robert ID.
Mcdonald, Delaware William j. Mullen, Pa n. w.
Brown Mass Secretaries j. s Valentine, Del GeorgeN
Turney Pa; John Tsmlinsor Del; Thomas Campbell
Pa Finance Committee, William b. Hyland Henry
Brown, William j. Mullen.
Upon the President taking the chair, he thanked the
Congress for the honor conferred upon him, and trusted
that any deficiencies be overlooked he had
before been a me zber OF deliberatiye body.
Major John Jones, of Wheatland elected an honor
airy member Of the Congress.
Business Committee appointed consisting of John
Shedden Pa; John Tomnson, Del; ~ w. Brown, Mass.
William T. JesndelL Dell Henry Bruner, Pa Thomas w.
Bradwood Pa and G. W. Nicholson, Del
Messrs Braidwood, Brunor, Shedden and Martin were
appointed 10 address a meeting in the evening.
The meeting accordingly held at the City Hall and
was very fully attended.
According to It's Constitution, the Congress will remain
in session several days. TcF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02

News from New loundand informs US of active
preparations by British cruisers for the protection of the
fishing grounds from what they call the encroachmentso
the Americans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
WashinGton Items.

Seps<rn TssgrapA ofe cor Of Hsnover snd Besver't'