The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23

these gentlemen seem 80 much In dread of the Pope they
II. "a 0rs DO mot q.
toic proof that the Cathoic clergy have ever .aea pa
With the people sgainft the government they bad
clergy could he point to having done sos tn in
tsrests OF all churches-athough New England clergy
tive, radical or revolutionary And when churches
are other than conservative they untrue to their
might enlsrge on this subject, and show how ridcu
ious the challenge is will not do So have already
trespased too largely your space and must only ask
noticing the not less tgosd deveopeents of Mr. Cullen
oDelawarean old gentleman from whom would have
Is past praying for sesr: and Whtney Of New York
who s hardly wor praying for. Sh, commencing them
al to public attention, subscribe myself
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81, 1856.
Operations Un.ssr ne "Gas Lau"-Dangv Of Much
peaSing-Rsalssness Exhibited in TIE House--Ren,on-
s,ancs Of Com. Thomas Ap catesby Iones-Acion Of tie
Snate-Intaesting Case in tie Supreme CourtA Scene
Mo- in tie BI-Senator Hale at the Presidents Leaec--
Dismissal Of Brepa Major John c. HessAaac.
After Intellectual effort this morning to repeal the
gag Law OF Saturday last the House of Representatives
went to work at the very unneretng job OF straight
out bauotng speaking personal explanations being
In order This rule presents phase in the proceed
inEs OF the House and it Is amusing to the hdge
ings Of certain nenbers who have been in the habit
of consuming the time of the body in explanations per-
sona and otherwise 1t annoys them sorey to carry the
bit in their months They should recollect however,
in their moments of disquetude, that speaking rs
not always ssfe Until Mr. Banks induced to violate
hts rule Of silence, there was slight prospect Tor his
election, at rome time under tie plurality rule; but
when ne catechised and forced to speak sentiments
ie from his lips which blasted forever his chances for the
speekership ibis should be warning to other gentlemen
having like aspiations-snd among those others might
include nearly every member of the House Representa-
for who Is thle among them who secretly
hope that he will eventually be selected to preside
The s.iy evidence can discover that the House is ap
proachir an organzat ton either by speaking ballot
ing is restlessness exhibited among the members
both sides of the hall Most uneasy they becoming
ia their seats and this morning esolu ions as thick
as bscAberiies suggesting every Imaginable plan for
The remonstrance Of Com. Ap Thomas Ca,esby Jones
which will be sent into the Senate in few days viii
create sepsa ion In the country II will be recoheced
that it was Ccmmod re Jones who struck down with his
own sword, at the hattie of New Orleans, the British
officer who, on snatchng the pen from the 'Muse Of
History" which surmounts the naval monument in front
OF the United States Capitol exclaimed that History
had DO pen with which to write the deeds of the Ame
ing the protest Of Lieutenant Msury.
la the Supreme Court to day Attorney General Cush
ing made able argument behalf or the government
in the case Of the United States the Minnesota Rail
road Company This case involves the land granted
the first session of the last Congress by fraudulent al
At the Presidents levee Friday evening last
was enacted which not in the bill. Senator Hale OF
Newasmfshire who had taken occasion short time
fince TO lampoon the Prescsnt most unmercnlly from
his seat in the Senaecaled with thousands of others
to pay his respects to the chief magistrate With his
face wreathed smiles and lovely woman on his arm
he approached his Excellency in tina blue room in the
presence Of crowd of spectators Mr. President received
the lady with marked courtesy but having done So he
wheeled upon his heel with the most perfect noncadn
light about fsce-presenting the New Hsmpshi Sera
tor with a fun view Of his back. Here was tabieau
worthy OF the artists pencil sGoriously done"
claimed Colonel Forhey, who had been watching the
movements OF the dresaat's 1'ersone.
The action of the Count Martial dsmissng Hrevet Ma
jor John c. Henabaw from the service, has been ap-
proved by the President. E.
- WASHINGTON, JAM II, 1856.
Northern and Southern Rights-SctimaJ Differences
Opinion Of John Randolph.
aend you copy of somewhat curious letter, which
WAS permitted to take from the original written thirty
years ago by the eccentric John Randolph Of Roanoke
which the South might accept almost prophetic the
existing sectional troubles.
II is in delicate flowing hand, and is addressed to
PANEL A. Wilson, delegate to the Virginia legislature
in reply partly to questions regarding andolps health
ard partly as to how Virginia to meet the tariff
whish the South regarded monstrous act of sectional
iavoritism You will find it most characteristic affair
may be considered OF Raudoph's remedies for
sectional encroscbments:-
DEAR sIR-I can only acknowledge your letter, for
can't answer IT, For the state Ct my health must refer
you to f1iend Dr. Brockenbrough, by whose opnion
influenced than by al the Of the faculty PIT
together aud therefore have him fcom time time ad
vised ofmy condition. 1t Is true true that ride horse
back and attend the Senate but leaves pros
tratc for the rest OF the day. obliged to rest-to
keep quiet and husband my strength for indispensable
casons. feel gratiGed ard battered being consulted
by you and worthy delegate Mr.. Gaines, but can
only aid with the opinion that your resolutions can's be
too firm against the modern on the rights
of the people in their individual capacity, well
the state authorities.
general organization for the consumption of arti-
cles from north of Mason's and Uxons line would do
more than anything else to correct the evil the
tariff concerned have not bought the value OF one
shilling from that quarter since the passage of the bill
except one only article, which be got nowhere else
and is of vital necessity to viz: Swain Panacea
To this resolution think shall stick.
My best remembrance to Mr.. W. X. Johnson, AMI Mr..
Gaines, and when you see him, to I. Miller. Yours,
spectiuiy, and with much regard,
j. R., of Roanoke.
To DANIEL A. WILSON, Esq