Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-05

B Other matters pressing us, we reserve
until Monday our comments upon the famous
anti Republican, ant-Democratic, and anti
Christian 4" Allocution Of the Pope" directed
to the republic Of New Granada, which we
published in our daily Of yesterday. The Pope
himself In this "allocution," dated no longer
back than September, 1862, gices tho lie di.
root, to the various assertions and arguments
in favor of the republican tendency Of the
Romish Church If any man doubts the au-
thenticity of the document let him examine
and he viii find it published in the Catholic
Mirror, at Baltimore, November 9th, 1852.
1t was copied from that periodical not ten days
ago, by fmost intelligent and respectable gen.
tleman of Baltimore. Will any Catholic priest
bishop, or Jesuit deny its authenticity Will
the editor Of the Catholic Mirror deny itf
SprEcH OF THE REV. G. w. MIrcHELL.--We
learn from the Alexandria Gazette, that the Rev.
G. w. Mitchell, Virgnian, addressed large au-
dience at Liberty Hall, on Tuesday, in defence of
the American party and American principles Mr..
Ms speech was a sound and able argument,
Astounding in facts and statistics and full of polti
cal instruction He gave an interesting history of
the origin and progress Of the American party, and
predicted its future success Many of Mr.. Ms
illustrations were exceedingly happy, and called
forth rounds of applause. Altogether, It was one
Of the best addresses on political matters that we
have had since the campaign commenced Upon
the conclusion Of Mr.. Mitchells speech, T. 7. Hill,
and T. g. Hall, Of Fauquier, were called for, and
each of these gentlemen addressed the meeting,
with animation and effect They we're loudly APP
| plauded, and deserved the compliment. Their
efforts were unstudied, but not the less vigorous
on that account They defended their own prin-
ciples showed their adaptation to the present con-
dition of the country, and urged upon all Ameri-
can citizens the duty Of coming up to their sup
| port and maintenance The meeting adjourned in
the finest spirits and with hearty cheers.
| CoMMoDoRE MoCAULrY AT HAvANA.--Gen. Con-
chas dinner to Commodore McCauley was attended
by Captains Stribling and Eagle, United States
Navy, an American gentleman from Philadelphia,
| number of the Principal State officers OF Cuba,
and by only one private Spanish citizen, Mr.. Mo
rales, banker, of the house of Drake, Go. The
wife of General Concha presided on the occasions
it is said, with great dignity. In relation to Com
McCauley's attendance at the review Of the mill
| tary, the Prensa states that Gen. Concha having
heard that he wished to be present. instantly
placed his coach at his disposal, and commanded
one of his adjutants to accompany him. The same
paper adds:
at appears that the Anglo-American Commo-
dore frequently desired to be especially informed
| when the volunteers should defle before him, and
as they arrived, declared that they appeared like
veteran troops, and in no manner differed from
those Of the regular army. The Anglo-American
Commodore McCauley has been, and is, treated
everywhere among US with that Spanish kindness
and courtesy which all strangers acknowledge and
admire"
rE-Archbishop Hughes, in a card which is pub
lished in all the New York papers, asks suspen-
sion of the public Judgment for ten days or fort
night, concerning the question OF veracity pending
between Senator Brooks and himsel-promsing
at the end of that time to prove Mr.. B. guilty Of
deliberate and repeated falsehoods.
This is a most hmentable falling off from the
pompous, insolent and high-sounding pretensions
of the Archbishop's first letter.
The Express remarks on this card:
The impudence of this card, however, Is ANUS
ing in other respects. Here Is an Irish-born HE
rarch, owing an allegiance to Roman Sovereign,
and holding all his clerical rights, at least under
| thai roreIgn potentate, II not all his immense
Church possessions, now assuming to protect the
honor and character Of the people of the United
States from the downward tendency to which
they are sinking from day to day,"--in conse-
quence Of electing to Office, as we infer, such an
American Senator, as this Senator Brooksl
Extract Of Letter from Harpers Ferry, (Va,)
Nay s.
Tho prospects for beating Charles James Faulk-
ner this time, As bright could be desired to
have them. He has but one advantage in the can
vass, and that Is peenniary one. Boteler has a
strong force against him on the stump in the dis
trict, Wise, Mason, Faulkner Ran. Tucker, and
Isabel, and q host Of lesser lights, but SAM" is