Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-26
are induced to immigrate, we shall soon have
powerful interests spripging up, adverse to Sla-

are induced to immigrate, we shall soon have
powerful interests spriDging up, adverse to Sla-
very.
FRANK AvowALs-The True Union quotes
from the Chicago Tablet, Roman Catholic
newspaper, the following extract:
eve have often heard Catholics talk about
Catholic journals being too ultra Incur opin-
ion, those who make this complaint have q
very erroneous idea concerning true charity
Liberalism, as at present understood, is tho
most dangerous heresy Of the age, and liberal
Catholics are (unconsciously, no doubt aiding
and assisting our enemies in their diabolical
crusade against our holy religion. The Cath
Ole Church is the Church Of Christ and all
other churches are the churches of the devil.
This is the doctrine of the Catholic church,
and we must believe it or be virtually separa
ted from her communicate is heresy to deny
or TO attempt to palliate it, This conclusion
is also consonant with the principles of sound
reason for God, being one and interchangeable,
can have but one Interchangeable church. We,
then, who are Catholics must believe the teach
ings Of the church, and believing So must act
accordingly We must regard the ministers
of the different scots and their adherents as
the children Of the devil"
We regret that this is the belief of any pCr-
ton Of the people among whom it is our lot to
dwell; but we rejoice in the assurance that,
entertaining 80 horrible belief however i'm
peratiyely they may feel the duty to devolve
upon them, they cannot "act accordingly
AS we have time and again remarked, with
the religious belief Of our felow-citizens we have
nothing whatever to do. We have neither the
right nor the disposition to interfere Herewith;
but when declarations 50 disgusting and de-
testable as the foregoing are proclaimed TO the
Roman Catholic people in this country through
the presses in which their confidence is placed,
we hold it to be our duty to denounce them,
and to hold up those who avow them to public
odium and contempt.
If these declarations Of the Tablet are not
tho sentiments of the Roman Catholic Church,
then should the entire membership Of that
Church at once disabuse the public by repu-
dating them, and denouncing the ibeller of
their religion. If they are the sentiments of
that Church, then is 1t a deadly foe to the toll
GRAFTON and charity without the practice of
which our republican institutions must cease
to exist.
For one, we do not believe they are the sem
timents of the majority of American Catholics.
RELIGIOUS CoNrRovERsY.--In the crusade
waged by both religious and secular newspa-
pers in this country against Papal Des-
potism, we at times meet with marvellous
instances Of credulity, in the attention that is
given to impossible or unauthenticated nara
tives; and as often with the exhibitions of vim
dictive bitterness and bgotry as unreasonable
as those they denounce. We think man
who discovers that he is betraying such weak
nesses should pause, and begin to doubt the
soundness of his cause or of the motives that
have prompted him to become its advocate.
@SUB-RosAj"-The origin Of this expression
should be understood. The parlor ceilings Of
the Romans were ornamented with the figure Of
a rose and anything said sub-rosa, or under the
hosptable roof was held ssoredly confidential.
Moderns apply the expression to anything
communicated confdentially anywhere, as the
following will illustrate:
Many a young lady, who objects to be kiss
kissed under the rose.n A stupid compositor
made an error in the above, rendering it to
say, "has no objection to be kissed under the
nose"
A DYING REoUEsr--The dying request Of
Eggerlng, who was killed in the Bedin riot Of
Christmas night, looks as if an idea Of revenge
was connected with it 1t was, that the bullet
that inflicted the mortal wound upon him,
should be sent to his brother in Germany.
News Boys OpINIoNs.--lt il said that as
soon as the New York news boys found cut
that The Citizen advocated selling boys, as well
as papers, they dropped it quick as an Irish
man would his hod, to whip man who dared
to advocate selling his children instead Of black
ones.
10 Travellers between New York and Bos
ton are referred to the advertisement, in an.
other column, of the Norwich and Worcester
route Passengers by this route leave New
York at o'clock in the afternoon, get nights
rest on tho steamer, and leave Allyn's Point
in the early express train for Boston. Having
recently travelled this route, can speak Of the
excellence Of the arrangements on board the
steamers for the comfort Of passengers, and
would recommend others to try it. G.
FRUTTs.-In the ncighborhood of Washing
ton, waste lands are abundant, the soil is we'll
adapted to tho production Of many kinds Of
fruits, and the climate is also favorable and
yet but little fruit is grown here. Oar best
fruits, and almost all our winter supplies, are
brought from the North, from theregion whence
our ice is brought! We commend the follow
ing words Of encouragement to tho notice OF
our readers:
"Six years ago, an honest hard working
man, went from the vicinity Of Norwich Corn,
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