American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29
Thnrsdny MORNING nov. a9,1sSs'
rConinued tom frst pags.l

the population, 10 a legal cOnoubinage, TO
bastariism. aal disiaheriance; OF thal
violation ofall the laws of nature aud NOR:
ality, which Louis XIV established, and
which the illustrios prelate Bossast styled
the work worthey of his reign, tbs most
assured sirn as well rs thu finest enactment
of his authority? The Bishops. IN 1851
and 1852 dsmaale lei its execution by the
judgement of The commlndaut. or inten-
dant, without the form or semblaucc OF L
trial. Saeh was the lasl doctrine from
1854. Which de5arrel all pivate persons
from receiving ia:o their houses any a;ck
persons OF tha Protestant relaSfun, Under
the pretsxt OF Charity. dnwa to the
decision of the C1ulcil Of L)nii XIV,
when. in opposition TO tho alyics of Pur-
got AMI NJ llesherbas, the oath was taken
to e~xcermintle the h%ere,ias.
In 1881. when speaking of the condition
OF Italy, he says:
''DsholI the 81 -c9ss with whi3h We a
bolislel the system Of robbery, which has
since baaa resumil with more auil;ity
thaa ever. R,5bcry in fact will 81 Ways
sub ist in acodltry %)vern9l by PRIESTS
AND ARISTOCRAT5. enamies Of every
Gbsrnl scnlimn t."
In 1891 tho New York Crholic Diary
calIel l., Fiyette eau oil ass" In 1885,
the Roman Ct:holia paper at Boston dc.
nonce1 him as a m1a whose memory is al
horred by all good and p@alrio.ic French.
men,
Sa,h WI, Ii FAyet.u's oPiaioa Of Gath.
olics, an ! such the opinion Ihcy s1w it It
express abpu. him. Bls | n,el not hay,
refereIto hisau,hofity. Archbishop tlu ye.
has supplied all that is ne lfl!t to estab
lishtho itngsrouj nature Of Prei5.ly inter
f%earance with politics, HIS i~asolen. letteJ
to yourself, anil lbs atr251a! assumptions
must be fresh in yoar msn)ry. II a sill
later lettor 10 Alr. Brooks, who hal charge
him with Interfering to procure tho eiec
ton of VIM. II Swirl; h. denio! Cho spe.
clio chargo-sai that he hri never voted
in New York slVa "a e. bIt ailGl tAl'
hlr. Seward was a gcnllemlH for whom
he had tho higie5. regard, all thlti. woul
afford him great pleasure to SEP him el4cteJ
President Of tho United States. Areh5ish.
Oh Hughes Is no inpIlent or implsiye los
-ho does not let his feelings get The beltci
Of his in lgamont-ha DOS not utter opin.
ions, Which he has no; deliberately Wi Oh.
ell. He knowsas well a any mtn in thi.
government that the election Of Seward
would disolvelth he Union; m ! the iaEercnc,
is iresistible that lie is working for Chat ob
iact, anil desires to all il. ia know
also that the expression Of a preference
by himself is oqniyilant to m order tt
nine-tenths OF his flock to Sustain tha
arch traitor to tha Reptile. The ignor
ant AMI uls luol.eI mass, Walsh emf
grafton has ponrol upon orr shores, knoY
no higher duty than obodiance 10 th
proll:e. Whan'v yer their votes will b
Of service to Mr.. Sowtrl, or any on
Ike him, they viii be Obtained; an | the
"farewell-a long farewell" to all tn
hopes republican institutions have aw .her
ell. Do You ask what he has to gain b
disunion?
We are sorry to inform our reader
that a part Of the letter from Col. Glen
ems to Gen. Cass, which VIZ publish Ia
week. has been misplaced or lost. an
therefore we will be Obliged to leave ovt
the remaining Part, COST until we ca
obtain it.