Daily American organ., 1856-02-23
WHOLE NO. 4O3.

shnn IN dis koontre, but since dat time ghentL
mems, dey did not look upon me as an American.
Derefore, have jined de Demogratic barty, an fer
vyg Pekase beliefs il ish der bestf for de koontrc
Now, shentemens, did reed in der Register
las vail, in Nobel, some tings dat did blease me
| too mutch, and dat vas dis: dat de Americans
| now days, vas Americans by compulsion, and not
vrom schoice, dat it vas do mere accident OBJ deir
birt-dat made dem Americans. But shentemens,
it is so yid me-
did leave mine Israelite barents, and goomes
to this koontree for mine koontry's goot, not mine
own goot, and derefore shentlemens ish Won
| goot DEMOCRAT man, shentlemens, as dare never
| vashl"
| JUDGE EDMoNDs JOINING THE RxpUBLIcASs.-
The Evening Post publishes letter from ex-Judgc
| John w. Edmonds to Platt Potter ESQ, of Sche-
nectady, in which Mr.. Edmonds renounces the Dem
ocratc party, in which he has long served, and en-
braces the Republican organization and fortunes,
in the full belief that from the latter will yet flow
union, safety, and freedom to the whole country.
~ y Courier.
We suppose this is the latest spiritual rcvela-
ton received by the Judge from the " third circle
An insane Judge preaching union, safety and
freedom" What mockery.
The ROMAN HIERARCHY vs. SAM--Next to Cal
vim and Luther, the heaviest blow the Roman
Hlerdrcny mas ever nau, Is that from the myth,
known as Sam"-and hence the indignation of
the Priesthood against the principles that myth is
supposed to personify. fJohn has been denounc-
ing him in Baltimore and that political and rei-
| gious chameleon, Brownson, has been rejecting
uron him, here, the changeful hues Of gifted
| mind:
81 love my country and I love my church" says
Mr.. Brownson, "but if my country commands me
to do what is wrong, I,oiH not do a; we
must obey Cod rather than man ~
Very wen, but the difficulty with Mr.. Brownson
is, that his church is above his country, and that
his church is not ise his country, but in distart
Italy--in Rome. His God, too is the Pope, sub
stantiay, that is, the Pope is the representative of
God, and that Pope is but man. Or to say the
least, the will of God is expounded through the
Pope-man.-N. Y Express.
PROGRESS OF CATHoLIoIrY in THE u. STATES
The Pilot publishes an extract Of letter written
by the late Cardinal Cheverus, nearly forty years
we quote the following item:
"The small number Of Catholics in the Diocese
of Boston, not much above 1000, 1900 of them
in Boston, (now, in 1885, 10000 y and only two
priests besides myself, must be sufficient reason
to permit me to remain Bishop of BOSTON"
A PoLrTrcAL LEeAcY.--Mary Williams and her
child marked personages in the political history
OF pauperism; for pauperism as well other isns,
has its POLITICAL that is, party history Mary has
sustained the responsibilities of an embassage to
Ireland, for the benefit of the political party to
which circumstances rather than natural at6nities
attached her. She was sent abroad by the State,
but recalled, as readers will recolect by friends
to whom, for political reasons, she was dearer than
| she has been to the State. She again, however,
fell into the hands of the State Philistnes and lest
L aha Qho too daa tn harn
was domiciled in State villa at Tewksbury. But
the authorities, becoming weary of their watch and
ward, have determined to resign and bequeath,
and transfer her to the care and custody and pro-
lection of those whom she has so faithfully served
In political way We understand that she and
her child of thirty-six fathers were this morning
duly given up to the benevolent politicians, her
whaom guardians and friends. We have not
learned their decision in regard to the reception
and final disposal OF her but we trust that the
parties will be mutually happy in the reunion
rg. Boston Traveller
We wish, says the Boston Bee, the Chandler,
Hales and other bob-tailed, crocodile philanthro-
pists all joy in their new possession prostitute
mother and bastard child. We trust they will
enjoy their immaculate company. Philanthropy
| even of 80 pinch-beck sort, is to be commended
for its anxious solictude it's dollars its folly for
ample display on objects which it considers so
worthy of them. If they will but /" set up business
we viii promise them hundreds of creatures Just
like this same pair every year. The almshouses
have scores besides they can be imported without
number. The pauper houses Of the old countries
will be glad, we doubt not, to furnish Chandler,
Hale & Co., with full supplies. AS the State and
people Of Massachusetts, seem inclined to have
nothing 10 do with such, except to reship them in
| as good order as circumstances viii permit, would
| it not be well for these same humanists to get the
exclusive monopoly Of the business? IL it is so
| good and godly to thus embrace and house Mary
| Williams and her bastard child, is not tjust as
| much to exercise like aid and sympathy towards
other Marys, Susans, Lucys and all that? Let the
phlanthropists take these hints into consideration.
The Albany Journal quotes the following resolu-
tions, and says:
| These resolutions were reported in the New
| Hampshire Legislature of 1S47, by the Democratic
Representative from Hillsborougb, the native town
/ of Gen. Pierce, and said TO be on file in tho
handwriting of "t the Brigader" s
RESOLVED by the Senate and House of Repre-
4 sentatiUes IN General Court coiieened That VIC
regard the institution Of slavery moral social,
and political evil and as such we deeply regret its
existence, and are willing to concur in all reason
able and constitutional measures that may tend to
4 its removal. EF 1#4
Resotped, That in all territory which may here
after be added or acquired by the United States,
where slavery does not exist at the time of such
addition or requirement, neither slavery invol
untary servitude, except for the punishment of
crime, whereof the party has been duly convicted
ought ever to exist, but the same should ever re-
main free and We are opposed to the extension
Of slavery over every and any such territory and
that we also approve Of the vote of our Senators
and Representatives in Congress in favor of the