New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-06
scs;ing deb. esesis Eve per ce.t. Of their esp,,..
snd also not 10 aow said Companies 10 coatr
greater In amout than their capital.

The seeunties Hch ba1sins ss7e sfic-f srf ineta-a
81 b. .uthsl. h- bssiaesI banning p.se: Apr
wih The Superaiedsn the Bsus osp.rtusas s-eaer
eE sree at. so,: Se~ "A safe >soea or 81
rrosusirr six percent per sauurn .h. he Is.fal
for The t.ke sEeh seess srats ao'Ts tae
per va ne. or soon their current nsrket 'sas
AL ava ineoasrsLi vita ths &C, are hereby FePeaec
PACPRs ARRIVING At sE|-YoRK.
The Commissioners of Emigration Report. IN sn-
swer to resolution Of this Seoste as to the numosr
OF Ps1per eDissnts arriving 81 the port Of Ne
Tsns Hen EMS RAYMOND. Prssifrsi o. es sesai.
I'd AZ % ss s oan 'S ospDs. nd @. .
Ing The port Of wYort, Say received, the conni.
yeu tie follow have 'sFOr;sa then b til.
e1'riItI ofe,.preut.d By them - 90 o, eost o. .nf
IN accordance. with section smeua e.4n
Jolly IL ISSI ave bseoHs chassabls to .hin tie
hrfy eys reserbed BY the .ecsn OF said ls~, fsE
Dsnts pv.eDsen se.b in which they come, port where
ITHes.fs, on he r.e.pt Of tn. report ,m the oa'.r,
Of the ousDstDe sbd tn esr,nt' beeeGnr ehssssbis
TO them std Spying 81 The oses 81 the nsr' !.
bonds will be resrsd IN Of Act Of Igiy H. ISL for
county the sis- Irsruc;ons have bsea 20 hs
BOaso ard to he superlnendst Of Poor in the vSiou.
counties o, III. se ihis when such esrat. pepper. snd
Others subject fu special bonds set forth 10 tbs law shr
rabe sppestior fol relief Information i all be Immediately
msn1 Of .ah s.. Of tx: .aSpaa
fltlo, rb ani.s from Germsry ARD some sso from ndon
sn any, .a s s af;s T.a a-9 Ha Sn The
Corlent, the port fiom which they principally come AA
In the villages and eomuupe. Of the y.ri Praep..s
ard Governments Germany there certain BY which
each h,tsst is entitled certain portion or share Of the
hen the .uisorte. discern that any Of tie inhabitants Of
the kelly TO become public ehsse on Ha-
t ,cny nom the ,rooerty tbe en, am ,uns
to raw passage the United states and sbe d'a for
BE- eished BY their Consu at this FORT or At
such other he passenger av- st Tbs amount
given beps small senei. spent ey tie enisrlns In tes
days sfter bis sly IL almost impossible TO leaa Whether
them may bve been eonvics as they are ell provided
with psgers aud aie ne ovS me- nj. C ~. os
ser IN. sh kOcban beau from Ast-ep arrived 10 me
cut however .py poof) transmitted BY the Aued;sn
Consul port the Mayor Of this CITY, who 90 the q.
where they the seton OF tine General Government
They being cons and each provided With
boad people and generally have freud es'tuat u 10
the West thers is now lac giving 10 The Comm :oo,
bach 10 her Port ebrton they require the consaee'
of such ana the owners Of the vssss pay ne a
Ia cases where the sngrsns are willing to 90 back 70 then
tssm f back tsi.Ses Z CRABrREE. Wee Pres.sat
reorganization OF the report give. the t,o~ns n.,res
York the pes. year No Psupef FAMILIES az No. ofpa
per'. 1884
The Lennon slave case resolution was then called
ND, and discussed BY Mr.. BISHOP TIL ~ O'Clock,
when the President Announced the
SPECIAL ORDER.
Mr. WHITNEY then took toe floor, Mr. BRAD
FORD in the Chair. Mr. W. in reply TO the Senator
from the XXvIIth Mr.. BISHOP asked ia what rts-
pect the American sentiment associated Itself with
Slavery
Mr. BISHOP referred to the newspapers of that
party He held that their course justified hts position
that the American party was going hand III hand
Mr. WHITNEY replied, that because sentiment
was seen to be deeply imbGed in all hearts through
out the u ion, OF consequence the American sehg-
=. afn a. NTf.
ING 10 that Senator. He sim ply denied this. Toe
name of Mr.. Seward has been banded about tuese
halls of late, his friends Arguing that he is tue Pc
culsr and only mark for the A nercin partys a,n,
human liberty; In other words, that William Il Sew
ard is the embodiment of freedom THIS was dlgu.y
ipe the man too much. He was but straw ID Tue
wsy Of hat great party lie stand' IA "; no
will be run down. That is all the American party
hes TO do with William II. Seward. Mr.. W teen
returned to the subject before the Senstethe Zen
u1e Of Church Property After laudiog highly me ell
e II Of the Senator fro the XAAlst Mr. Pu'uan ne
took the posiion that the Romish Church was the
ony one which inteffered with political matters -
sfs.ed by the Pope. and quoted from Ciriins,
Zebs who has said according 10 MIR. W. fh4t the
Pope an do all things that he wishes, and mas au
ihoity TO do many things which the supreme amer
nav not do. We see, then that the Pope Is lmmuts
bic in bis temporal character see, then tn ~ the
Romsh Church lie political To suppress this-ifuis
ever 20 be suppre ssei-reort mus. be had to the ba
lot box. This IL the only remedy. Chufch aggran-
dizement has b. en- on the increase for $ Iona time
end row il assumes the most mammoth proportions
Mr. W. then read from ths pre- iInble 10 the SSH snd
39th sections of the State Constitution to prove the
inelgibihty Of clergymen TO civil office. Tois vas
the rs which the fathers Of the Constitution gave to
us to guard against church ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. In this
! is 10 be found the msxim OF the saviour 10 man :
"Repder unto Caesar the things which belong to
Cesar" Here find basis for the principle
that religion should always be aenated from poll
tics But this would not answer the ambitious
views OF the potent Father OF the Church II would
limit the lowers Of the Roman Catholic hierarchy.
/ And that power at last set to work It's immense
| politicsl machinery; and the effect was tnst
our politicians rembled at iis dictates ana ihen we
saw that the Archbishop or Cardinal vas maze eng;
HE 10 the Gubernatorisl Chair Mr.. W. then alluded
/ 10 the religious position OF Roger Wlllans-thss
mans conscience wes in the keeping OF "a aione.
| II WAS new era in the religious world ana among
those who stood most frmly-stood on the pisliofm
an oloriously constructed. were our Revolutionary
Fathers ard among the fruits which that STAND pro-
Guced was the principle engraited IN our otse Sons-
tuition that person owing aIiegishce 10 ieie 81
should be eligible 10 the ONCE OF bO''
| error But the Constitution OF leF swept away,
and ope ned wide the door for church aggfandLen7
since when il has been most rampant 10 our ota'e'
Mr. W. rext alluded to the visit OF Bedia-ot ms TO
centon by the General Government and the Governor
al this State He came here 10 promulgae TIE ellcs
~ the t,rsn of the Seven His-the selielected wee
oerent of our Maker. He would like TO know oy 9h.t
authority be sends his deputy into anoher PROVINCE
Nth bis iyranncal edicts opposition to the local laws
Of thai proynce. When he spoke OF the hierarchy
h. m,snt the Church and wished TO be distinctly IN
Ser,ood hs, with regard to peculiar religious tenets
| he has nothing 10 do lie assumed tdat the hotnish
Hierarchy was one of ggrsndizement-asgrand lzs'
nent wss its chief busiDsfs-ifs al-lmportan' sial'
Money its frst great aim, and power esms neA:'
a. matter Of course. He saw nothing in the physi,
cI or pta constr ucton of the Catholics that would
not allow them to become good citizens OF any coun-
try. UIder the benign influence OF our common
school. and political institutions there is no reason
q