The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04

ror mdueYy, OF ONCE nnntere ana
holders, whose language and appearance q. their daily
tSrn oai in the Possto lei SOL remni him, an Amer
can, OF Pennsylvania avenue during certain months OF
surpasses the Puerto Del so-vix is fumes o! bad whs
key and lis foods OF tobacco juice. Seeing Land 70
msss and % -. eo:. dspopSlssd ID and d.
sradeS seeDg PRIDE .aznsss and poverty around hin he
,ayssr asks ssHay Do The ans whn N ne
the Roman Empire End whose sovereign could boast ths
the never set on hi: domainss whence comes tns
faBP Ii Spain 70 remain ever thus le~, or Is there
hope that she may yet arse' These are The
fhe primal cause Of the downsa q sosin is the loss Of
liberty through the successful; efforts Of the executive ID
sncrOaeh upon the legislative branch Of the government.
The means employed were-ls The creation by the
cutve Of supreme tribunal (the lnqusion) 10 Is
ally and e using Of this ss an engine TO Brighten the
places in the gift OF the executive 10 them or 70 their
friends the price al their votcs Thus Spain became
lowed but tins was FASTENED ana smpiees By tie con
slant policy Of the Court 10 make productive labor dis
graceful Liberty ana labor horored and Cherished
labor neglected and despsed, Span became VIA.
she is. The origin Of the Inqaiston was attributed
motives inasmuch the coIstnon which forbade the
Kogio conscate the property Of the Condemned, aud
this pew tribunal After showing now il became q.
later day an instrument OF the church, he conGnueQ
What the Inquistion was in the days Of its srGsse with
the freedom OF Span is best told or the essgahes
of Re,aso sent by the Venetian ambassador IN ae
1895, 70 the CeSne. Of Ten anuscrpt copy OF wncn
mails and the councils of the King the Ambassador CONT
nues-
The Irsuisiior u.s. however creates. a. naggior
s co with Which The King can n Sr
IL adses are under hin control and dOss not nsss %
any OF the recognized forms of judicial procedure.
The pursued to destroy the oors ske::hsd
by Mr. Summer from original doeumepts COPIED By hm
from the Spanish archives Il was full Of wsrn-
ing TO evevy constitutional government. No soorer
had the executive by nenacee and By oerDg PLACES %
the friends or members, Induced the Cortss 70 vo.e
the army bill before grievances we're rsdressed,
loaded sam With debt test led % oepressse :sTa
ton; these oppressive take led 70 crime ard Misery
titles of nobility were SOLD 70 raise money hosts Of nooss
sprung upZy out proud ard roor. Tiese ro5,es a3t
DISASTROUS example, and their opposi:on 10 all gro
gress depicted. IN treating Of the crushing taxa
ton Of Spain, Mr. Sumner corrected papular n
regard 70 the amount Of gold and silver received T tie
conquest Of Mexico Humboldt had already shown tas
OF ooertson Rayuol and others 70 be fshuos
and absurd for the frs ay years after he ooaqrss. au
bodt based his statements as he says parity on facts and
partly on eopectures" Ar = able from sn;hsuic
documents complete the eeres o. fcts and 20 reduce
the amounts much lower even thso HUMBOLDT giving
them at the time with precision. While admitting
the large received By spain after the working Of
Potos and after the process OF extraction BY qcxsver
discovered Mr. s. said Re bal only 60 deal with
the special period when Spain losing her co-stuonsl
liberty, and therefore her glory and POKER The Thoe
amount received during that period By TIE X rs as hs
only s2S 900 and after the conquest Of Perm, 81 t1a.
reached the Spanish treasury from the rs1som Of the
ines Atahuapa would CON into $3.50 00o TIE sDols Of
victory eaten UP by the despaler 10 connection
with the cos Of conquest Hr remarked tbs. y ~ the
present day any OF those gigantic conraoors who have
given such pre- enineDce u New York, would only
agree to tnse the whole raasc o. TIE Inca Ata1Lapa
his room full OF golden vessels AID AL hts soit
pgos-ald for this release the general government from
any further charge OF the actual Tnca Of the
Flordas-the renowned Billy Bowlegs-t worId be Pro-
can only hastily follow the lecturer II his expos,o o., the
Development Of parties Spsn OF the destruction o. tie
converts ,e reform Of the courts the founding normal
Narvsez revolutions which placed him power hoss
Of two years sipce and the Last move attributed % the
influence Louis Napoleon jealous Of seeing liberty
IN Spain than permits at home a,d hs predictions o.
further movements which will touch the throne icsef In
this part Mr. Sumner able 70 draw his
sona recoiiecoos an3 10 envsn his lecture By csrsc
ters.c anecdotes The hope or Spain or he lturo 20
placed -
In her bright Si;ted peasGntry, Just er2yng SCHOOLS
for their children.
g. In her Industrial classes who no longer s4t labor
= IN Der women, TO whose patr.o.s ard rosle quail.
ties lie raid glowing tribute.
The lecturer concluded by saying Could ire srri. OF
Spain, reviewing s career speak 70 other nations,
il wouii cry out with voice o. warning, beware n
everything when limits the freedom OF thought or Ere
freedom OF speech bantam free press; preserve Is
purity and its inpctaly fear ess It's occasional Ncen
t,ousnes. than the eternal icsIse wrorg ~hca to-
lows sence; watch every INVASION Of your legislative
assemblies and their rights, whether oy the s.esl.ay
march Of corrun.or or By o7sn VIC crcs keep ever N
your kaxts the porpe stru which ahocs rCess f3r
iheir own wicked en- is, VII c,1trivs thosari .evices
to draw nom you beware o. esr th'ng xhsa serts 70
papiops Of liberty; and, ~ you would leave u yorr
children blessings OF peace &1d security for funre
beware o. al those glitter NJ ps7s OF foreign ocoq es,
which, While bringing 20 yon nsrys.ess ON re, moo
less and vide for you hos. NJ chartered n5er
ines lazy svaggerers too proud 70 work. 70. aso 30
igDo apd therefore tbe At to)s for schemes which
may their Advancement a. the price OF ose
great principles OF Justics ara right oy wh'ch sors =
divdlas be happy nations glorious, liberty durable.
IA
audience appiaried Mr.. Sumner frequerily.
THE LEGAL DISABILITIES OF WOMEN.
LECTURE BY J. t. BRADY IN AID OF TIE SHIRT
SAVERS AND ssAMSrRsssEs UNION.
The frst Of lectures N al Of ne "Srirt
Sewers and Ssamstresses U1ioa wss delivered n XoSs
Hall, Broadway, on Thursisy evening, byJ, T. Brssy,
Esq, On tho Legal Disabilities Of Women There vars
large attendance, the majority being composed Of ladies'
TIE legal prof salon well represented, AID amorss.
those present observed Judges perrep Sni Brady iii
ton, C!erse, DAILY, Peabody, &c, &c, &c.
Hr brady said he regretted excsetrgy TN. his 7oi5e
that in perfee, order be had be.n
as1ring for some tine past under tee sh.,asb.s e2ie
mic and he regretted because, although IA. TIC
arsi that. outside tie duties of rroscssion hs lad
raised his voice In public behalf Of the ro-rc,, se
most sincerely wished that there hal been much larger
audience, II he could at al impress them, S1d that he
could make his voice he heard in holy I, tie
most ds,an, part Of the esth Beoonsiered privilege
and ho3or be there that osooax Sub
ec OF such importance, and he only regret 81 tas sso.d
have deyOy Ell UPON HIN ~ inf c04rra OF lectures
rnporan, the present de gnef q be- and tnsi
Of experience and greater weight OF character,
| mere likely 10 impress the community Nth his sent.
merts had not been selected a. pioneer In ihs cool
They would perm; MIN 70 call Their attention %
Tie Of the present course 0 lectures Trey we're
probably aware that Il estimated ha there ware
forty thousand sewing women IN Tie city o. New YORK,
and OF that number pobsbly nc, than three tnou.
N.I tha lrfor n
severe commercial pressure iron the effects of vhch
have Dot jet recovered. They nigh. well imagine re
disastrous consequences a. sucn aresut 20 srge p)r
the sewing machines out Of which those houses who
mapufac;wei them we're reapng s,ch large fortunes.
were now dflsed 20 such extent that long u
not improbable that that peculiar brarch q industry
when exclasiyely belonged TO w1men--stst industry
which develoDed Itself In N face ard 81 Of TIE
nnuers--knrld be htaly on .ngu he'd nnnhar OF