New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-22
Gov. RAYMOND. Editor Of Tae T,sss' aliodes in
The foregoing note twas published "a Inc Tunes
Of Saturday, Feb. 81, 1857, as s.ad Of amends
honorable 20 the ARCHBISHOP:

a.. ms, .sp povsLy CosreNprIsLk Inr6srrfoS.-Tbc
EdS q. s.S,s Il his duties. exposed imposition. Of
sioas which not Away, easy % hm;st False
.s. EssSs. they deceive sr;a.ni. lawyer.
;ss ihe columns TIE f against such frauds and on tn.
Whole have special reason TO complain o. sure fei IN y
We received some time since. communication comment
IN, on hrhs,hop HueHrss article the Catholic Press It
came BY private note TO the editor Of TIE Ie
sSs Of the cssoe Clergy IN boston who avOwed himself the
.ubor and expressed desire not to be known O. SUCH unless
ss;s sS.s sssSas psses the % was paSsed With
NOR. 1s Upon 1 ii jan s
81, ns 70 the appossd author for PermOn to give his
never tten any such altio knew nothing whatever
Of The matter u was clear that ~ name had been deliberately
o. 'thiDs cSwardy blow At the ehascer Of the ARcH-
and imposing upon the editor Of The Te. make il
the giving effect bis double mslgnty The chas:
sSa 81 T pnsstiSD Il we" pby and purely Rscou.i
sned Dot to promote any good public end but simply 70 s.
With distorted perverted and msrepresented well ccu
's ns %s not HsSSdH i. sS ssssi been
thus betrayed into the of such assault upon the
fress has never .Sr1nk from full and complete Ie.pon.b
D TO the public for whatever action he has deemed mis- duty
done openly and in his name once
had occasion to express our dissent from his sentiments and his
his motives and his fidelity TO the Interests n;usted TO his
has sde this journal he vehicle Of Lis malice hal been able to
mJuTe him in the slightest degIcep
Now, this public statement Of Mr. RAYMoNDS
you'd seem to indicate that be has after all, the
instincts Of gentleman. But the shady and
shutting proceedings which msrkt his trimmings
Of the communication Of "Equitas," and his pre-
tensions that he had received private note, which
his poor, innocent, laundering boy slipped od..n o
uo'' Vi ,O"0 A'''' ." --..n.rork during snow
''''N' wv not little suspicion over his public
statement and his private note And it remains still
IN open question whether he into life destitute
Of the essential qualities of what is commonly called
gentleman, as his friend asserted.
Since commencing this Article, the ARCHBISHOP has
learned that Mr.. RAYEsxD is now in Europe, and
some have assumed that because he is absent he is
not sble for what appears from day to day IN his
paper. This, to certain extent, may be admitted
But his absence is for the publishing in his
journal of caumnious and lbelous articles by his rep
resentatyes If an editor goes to Europe aud wishes
10 save his own reputation, he should either announce
the name of his oeum tenens and throw the response
bity of such publications on him, or he should give
such wise instructions to his representatives, would
save himself from the dshonor of their publications.
The ARCHBISHOP denies the claim of irresponsbility
10 any editor who going abroad, allows his sanctum
and tripod to be occupied by an unprincipled sub
stitute
One would suppose, in view ofthe whining apologies
put forth by Mr.. RAYMosD, either in private notes or
through the columns of The n. Y. Daily Times, that
no such article could ever appear in that journal as
that published editorialy in the issue of Saturday
morning. 18th inst. Mr.. RAYMOND affected to de-
nounce his correspondent FoRGER,' but now the
forger is elevated to the editorial rank of The ~ Y
Times as may be seen by the following article headed
"RoME AND NEw.YoRK:"
FIRST.
S.so 1sb DvSds S on Ri. dh amy the
DAILY and dtful call Of JONI, Bishop Of BsseOPOs his cOad
much better Neither trsd crowned head: love to
s % VI S tHs
upon bed side Of the old French prelste seemed like
oh that he Was better he was fast ha'tene sd
Now, Mr. Editorial Forger of The Times, Bishop
Dubois died in Si2 and it only in your Office that
twenty yesrs could be made out Of fifteen. The other
portions Of this first paragraph merely tre enough
TO be copied by those who have not brains to DO org
nal
rwssy have passed and the sane h ssfdSw falls
how H. the Roman Catholic Prte has administered his great
trust nS s for pd Us o 's h s HSi a al
reeussncy b. substantially nued the position Of every ecoe
son with hs own To and social tastes
be would give the charge rude and Uniformed congregation
To tnotbe bankrupt church, to another, insubOrdse
congregation the other hand he lifted the lowy the
Sg guard s1 Of oe s@f he
In the Diocese Of York Literally perhaps than any
where else In the Roman Church was the DIVINE wora rese
Beats suHt po-peres antmf"
Forger, you state that il is not for you TO say how
well or how i'll the ARCHBISHOP has administered his
great trust Then, Forger, why do you sayh? You
say he has not escaped accusation. But why should
he have expected to escape accusation To be ac-
cused is part of Bishops Office You say that for
years he has not only set aside all rivalry, aud re-
pressed all recussncy, but substantially nulifed the
position of every ecclesasc whose talents or influence
could be brought into comparison with his own Now,
Editorial Forger Of The Times, it so happens that the
ARCHBISHOP has conferred his actual position every
clergyman Of the diocese-it so happens that no &c
cIesastc worthy Of the name, has ever pretended TO
rival the ARCHBISHOP, either in talents or influence
and this for obvious reasonthat the whole author
iyof diocese is ooDfded solely and exclusively to
the BISHOP or ARCHBISHOP, who is charged with its
government-that the priests of his diocese arc his
auxisries to aid him in his efforts by their own zeal
and talents and TO share with him. through al sym.
patty the burden Of oppression or of calumny such
o. you have published in The Times.
You say that TO priest of urbane manners and
social tastes the ARCHBISHOP would give the charge
Of a rude and uniformed congregation. But why not
Such congregation might be elevated and refined by
q pastor of "urbane manners and social tastes"
And why should his urbanity and social tastes be
thrown away among people as refined as himself
You gay that ~ smother the ARCHBISHOP would
give bankrupt church. This apply only TO
one clergyman, and whether he will snder.
vfa nd ,,ain IN he