Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-28


"Xn says, in this mornings Sm:
4Mr Bedini, the Popc's Nuncio, is still here,
evidently resolved not again to expose himself
to insult from the mob Why not send him of
in Government ship provided with every
comfort and luxury, a. was the late Minister
from Brazil?n
Ion" also has his say:
at appears from the papers sent to the Sen.
ate to-day, in reply to Gen. Cass's call, in re-.
gard to the diplomatic character Of the Popc's
Nuncio, that he was commended to the care Of
the President on his way to Brazil, and that
he was directed to visit the United States, and
was specially charged to present himself be
fore the President, SO. All this certainly emit
ties him to the Presidents safe conduct The
Senate will consider the question, and they laid
the message on the table accordingly. Mean
while, the Nuncio remains here, and is likely.
after while, to become very popular So
journer in the Federal city"
All that is essential or pertinent in the cor-
respondence yesterday submitted to the Senate,
was embraced in the letter Of the Pope to the
President Of the United States:
our venerable Brother Cajetan, Archbishop Of
" 8
and Nuncio Of the Apostolical See, near the
Imperial Court of Brazil, has been directed by
us to visit those regions, the United States, we
have at the same time especially charged him
to present himself, in our name, before your
Excellency, and to deliver into your hands
these our letters, together with many saluta-
tions, and to express to you in the warmest
language the sentiments we entertain towards
Won which he will testify
We take it for granted that these friendly
demonstrations on our part will be agreeable
to you and least of all do we doubt but that
the aforesaid venerable brother--a man emf
nently distinguished for the sterling qualities of
mind and heart which characterize him-will
be kindly received by your Excellency And
inasmuch as we have been entrusted by divine
commission with the care Of the Lords flock
throughout the world, we cannot allow this OBJ
portunity to pass without earnestly entreating
you to extend your protection to the Catholics
inhabiting those regions, and to shield them at
all times with your power and authority.
Feeling confident that your Excellency will
very willingly accede to our wishes, and grant
our requests, we will not fail to offer up our
humble supplications to Almighty God that he
may bestow upon you illustrious and honored
sir, the gift Of Heavenly grace-that he may
shower upon you every kind of blessing and
unite us in the bonds of perfect charity Given
at Rome, from the Vatican, March 3lst, 1853,
in the Seventh Of our Pontifcate.
PIUs TX, Pope
To HIS Ercellency the President of The
United States Of Ameriea.
We are sure the President will not fail to
extend the protection so earnestly entreated,
even should he not acqniesce in the nature and
extent Of the commission claimed by his dis
tinguished correspondent Roman Catholics
will ever find protection in the "regions"
spoken Of; and it will afford US great pleasure
to be assured that equal protection is to be
given to Professionals in the Papal dominions,
for ii can hardly be that the Pope Ooud ask of
this Republic benefit he is unOiiling to rseipro.
cate.
In the suggestions 80 marvellously coinci-
dent in the letters Of the rival correspondents
Of the Baltimore paper, we are not 80 sure Of
the general acquiescence Of the people Of this
country. Indeed, we regard the assumption
that extraordinary means are necessary to in
sure the personal safety Of M. Bodini rs ma
licious reflection upon the character Of our
people.
In no instance of which we have any knowl
edge has his safety been menaced nor is it
likely that IL will be- unless the evil spirit Of
the people shall become aroused in consequence
Of Senatorial panic-making, and the intima-
tions Of extravagant demands given out by
those who write by the dictation or advice OF
Legislators and statesmen in high position at
Washington.
The following may we'll be here a. pended:
A meeting relative to the rights Of Protest
ant Americans abroad was held at the Taber-
nacle, in New York, on Thursday evening
There was a very large attendance. Hon.
Geo. Wood presided, and speeches we're made
by d. d. Field, Esq, Rev. Stuart Robinson
Rev. Mr. Kirk, Of Boston, and others. Letters
were read from the Hon. R. C. Winthrop, Hon.
Edward Everett, Hon. H. A. Wisc, Rev. DR..
Durbin, and others.
The meeting adopted resolutions expressive
Of the object for which il had assembled, and
among them is the following:
"Resolved, That this meeting declares that
IL equally abhors and stigmatizes persecution
and oppression for the sake Of religion, whether
seen in Protestant or Roman Catholic coun-
tries and it deplores alike the intolerance
which still prevails in some Protestant coun
tries in Northern Europe and that which ex
lists in Austria all Italy, excepting the noble
kingdem Of Sardinis) France, Spain, Mexico,
and some other Roman Catholic countries II
considers all such intolerance, wherever found,
to be disgraceful TO Christianity, and revolving
to humanity"
MARYLAND SENATOR -The case stands thus
Hon. J. A. Pearce is the Wing nominee, and
Judge Constable the Democratic. The mem
bers are thus classified
uyl:-. ILL.,. % c.-ok~,x 40