The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

one As.drss a~d seensy mils < Iri'A 0aAoe laosrss
paid ~eayIy tssxsy: cxsond dollars for "a" purpose
The father then described the effects Of the Maine IL
he dislked it. Virtue could not be compelled eompul
sion might make hypocres, but true Christians.
yHear hesr Certainly for the first few months the
Arst year. there might be great improvement in society
as . consequence Of this law. But my DEAR in coun-
try in the world is the law easily deceived and dsuded
as in America where proverb, that the very day
after the law was made way found to break it,
little back provided where liquors exchang
ed for pieces of ivory not sold for money In upper
apartment the wives and daughters dealt out the liquor 20
that people who moral and modest before the
tion Of the law had become the reverse in America
in order to make drunards enter into the heaven they
forbade wne the rule by abuse Of marriage
they had adultery therefore they must forbid marriage
dear that ought not to bel neither Christ nor the
Bible forbade the Of created thing and therefore
insist that the best thing to obtain the dsappsarance Of
drunkenness 10 to educate the cloud cheers.)
Only per cent Of the gentlemen to
five per cent Of the ignorant classes Therefore, the alb
sinence association should spread itself more amongst
drunkards and laws should be formed against drunkard
MAKERS and not against the temperance men.
Speaking of some of the isms Of the day, he goes
on: And now, as to the "woman's rights movement"
or, as it has been called, the .womans wrong move
ment." CHEERS and laughter) This my dear, Is
very little aair-spoken Of everywhere but advocated
by few People say the women think they are beautiful
duced immense laughter)-and they tried to show
to the public as they have no other means OF
prevailing Others who old and ugly change their
pettcOats for Bloomer pants my dear loud laughter
Others change the domestic circle for the public platform
emily for renown and fame and false reputation, my
very ans
now In the Universe trying to become physicians
and lawyers ooh, my dearl5the padre, whilst speak
end extremely ackadasical manner suppose that
among the twelve new physicians should be fair and
in % With respect to the law Father Gavazz cited
the in the Merchant of Venice" whore the fair
barer pleaded for the defendant before the ausery of
thnn Tho
fascinated by the eoquence of the fair peader Thus
the severity and impartiay of justice wounded by
s
against the legislature for excluding them from universal
suffrage The ballot in the hands Of the American ladies
would be fatal the apple the hands Of mother
Eve. On English soil votes bought for tumblers
Of whiskey and beer and in America it would be found
the advice Of their father confessors The best for
women was to educate their children to vote rightly.
cloud cheers In no country in the world were ladies
queens in their domestic circles, but (human nature
not content with this, they must be emPresses Ah,
The following is his opinion Of the Independence Of our
voters and the honesty Of public men, commencing
snd cboHcs
voted according to the bishops WISH therefore, bsh
ops very powerful having at their disposal many
thousands of votes and thus, when the time of cleo
tion approached, they were much courtcd and fat
tered by some general or diplomatist knocking at
the betrayal of America some concession was always
made to the loss of rcpubcanism and Protestansm The
Mayor of Boston promised all the Irish votes IL he
would only introduce into the police force the resident
Irish Roman Catholics Meprese President Of the United
ats w.. sspgssa 'y ne dSo ' saTge.n Ssns
the appointment Of Roman Catholic Postmaster Ge,eraI
not home minister, nor minister at war, but post
master, order that the Jesus might haze knowledge Of
the secrets Of the country.
The Eraa,iner adds:-Gavazzi then made an extraord
nariy abrupt and speedy exit into the anteroom locking
fha thnrIf
word of comment being spoken publicly, either on the
lecture or the lecturer.
LOSS OF THE AMERICAN SHIPS ROBERT KELLY, OF
NEW YORK, AND PANTHEON, OF BOSTON.
Our despatch per Pacific gave brief Geographic de-
spatch announcing that the ship Pobert Kelly, Captain
Lawrence, from Liverpool with six hundred and ninety
Bank coast Of Arklow When the ship grounded boat
despatched from her to Wicklow for assistance, and
ifeboat having been manned, put out to the ship,
which, together with the ships boats continued actively
employed in landing the passengers DR.. Hobing, on
being landed from the longboat at Wicklow posted
Kingstown to procure the assistance of The
Liverpool and Dublin steamer Iron Duke at put
In requstion also the government steamer Pros
Pero both Of which proceeded to the spot On arriving
they found all the passengers safely landed at Ark0w,
where they had procured such temporary accommoda
ton the place afforded At last accounts the mass Of
the R. K had been cut away and she had been got off
and was towed into Kingstown harbor.
correspondent of the London Nccs writing from
1ub Zion, on March st The american smisrant
got OF the Wicklow banks with the loss Of her and
rigging and towed into Kngstown harbor last
grants having been previously landed in safety Ark
low. A number of Arklow fishermen, who made claims
violent tfat II was necessary at Kingstown to call in the
aid of a body Of police.
Sth ut from New York for Liverpool has been lost at
Rhoysmgyr near Hoyhead The vessel struck night Of
the Sth, and sunk. Eight of the reported to
have landed at Roscolyn in boat and the Phoenix,
Capt. Kniper, which arrived at Liverpool from Antwerp
had fourteen others On board The cargo of the PAN
1000 barrels Of -FOUR $685. bushels Of wheat Is 4os
bushels Of Indian corn 507 barrels Of Indian meal 1856
barrels of resn lis pounds of Lard 226 dozen Of
brooms, and 9, 600 slaves.
France.
LEGISLATIVE CONFIDENCE IN THE EMPEROR-COM-
MERCIAL TREATY-THE PARIS PRESS.
On the evening Of the 18th inst the committee of the egs
lave body accompanied by he President and the whole
the bill authorizing loan Of $50 600 000 and which
unanimously voted the preceding day BY two hun
nS of s Ministers
sdent Of the Council of State and other dgntares
present , at the reception Of the address:
Emperor in these words
sre-we bring your Majesty the law which you pre-
scented to yesterday and which to-day we have unani
mousy agreed to- Upon this occasion tie whole Legis
lave body DESTROYS Of accompanying its committee
in order to exhibit to Europe the testimony which it Of
determined support
The Emperor replied in the following words =
feel much emotion at the enthusiasm dispayed by
you in agreeing to this bill Your concurrence proves
to me that was not mistaken in the course have
adopted How could do otherwise than reckon upon
your supportY We have all the sentiments all
represent the same interests for you well as we're
elected by France.
This speech was received with repeated cheers
On the 9th the Senate confirmed the loan
The Aonitetr publishes the treaty Of commerce con-
cluded between France and Belgium. confirms, and
In several respects extends the reciprocal concessions
that regulated the treaty Of 1s46.
The HssenbSe National is to reappear the 9th Of
May when the term Of its suspension shall have expired
Spain.
ARRIVAL OF THE NSURGENT LEADERS IN FRANCE
FAILURE OF THE REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT
MR.. S0ULE AND N. TURGoT-REcALL OF THE
SPANISH MINISTER FROM LoNDoN-A GOVERN
MEET LOAN.
Gen. Jose de Ia Concha has arrived at Bordeaux The
remainder Of the Saragosea insurgents have found their
way into France and thus has the latest attempt ct re-
volt in Spain completely fallen TO the ground great