The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-17

On this point there is one among several com
munica,rns in another column, which is deserv
ing Of the attention of the fanatics,
Duriog the Last week member Of DR. Cheever's
CHURCH has been communicated for assertiOg
that there is no authority In the New Testament
for keeping Sunday after the manner of tn
Jewish Sabbath If any one can point out such
authority we should like to see it. Tois excom.
nunication will do very little harm to its object,
but 1t serves to show what such tyrants would do
If they only had the power. They would put
people to death for violating the Sabbath, a.
was done under the law of Moses. That power
they can never have; but we must take good
care that they do not by any sinister and steathy
Influence on our legisl 41on encroach upon the
rights and liberties OF Inc people.
The NEW YORK TIMES AND IT'S GEOGRAPHICAL
WIsDoM.-The pretentious ignoramuses of the
New York Times have assumed the responsible
office of teaching their contemporaries something
OF that geographical knowledge which is indis-
pensable to a correct understanding Of the vari-
GUS movements, battles, &C., of the contending
armies in Italy. The journal in question has
been particularly attentive in this way to the New
YORK HERALD; but the geographical lesson which
was thus given out yesterday for our special
instruction is too much for our limited capaci
ties We refer to the leading article of the Times
on "the defensive square Of Austrian ITALY," and
to the extraordinary geographical discoveries
aud military information recorded in the follow
ing extract
After battle Of several hours duration the Sardnians
al Goto gave wsy and zoe fotc'c up the course Of ls
PATTY Of youth Defended by Wurmser in 1897, Austria
surrendered 10 Napoleon I'LL in 1859 Notwithstanding
the toll spent by Austria on the SPOT We should have
learned that we protected By foreign fleet SUDDENLY
coipg en- our question of citizenship canal cuts Man
ua in two; but zee msy rely On the most cordial Cabtna
MiniSer Of the wew pouer N England
Now, we confess hat we never knew before,
with all our readings about Italy, and all our
personal explorations and observations in Italy,
that 'if we follow up the course Of the Mincio We
shall find innumerable elbows formed by the
sympathy of youth" What does this mean?
We cannot understand, unless the writer refers
sympathy of youth" when number of young
people join in dance or in q social glass
Of wine. Secondly, although 1--WE are pro-
tected by foreign fleet suddenly coming up
On our question Of citizenship" we are puzzled
to comprehend the connection Of this fleet with
the defensive purposes of the famous Italian
quadrangle. If it were an American feet
coming up" the meaning would be clear
enough; but the announcement of "a foreign
fleet suddenly coming up" and Coming up"
too, son our question of citizenship" and for our
protection, cannot be so easily explained. In the
third place, though we are admonished that ga
canal cuts Mantua in two," our safety is guaran-
teed in the assurance that " we may rely on the
most cordial Cabinet Minister of the new power
in England" He will get us over or under that
canal, and no mistake. We may rest securely.
upon this assurance, when we are further informed
by the Times that Eat Verona the last features OF
the opposition fingered" and that "Paris is
strong in her circle of Notifications"
The Opposition here referred to is doubtless
the old Derby Austrian opposition to "the new
power in England" but how ''the last features
Of this opposition" got away off there into Verona
we cannot undertake to say. Perhaps they got
there in balloon. Finally, had this incompre-
hensible stuff and nonsense of the Times appeared
in that paper of last Monday, we might have
concluded, --a justly, perhaps, the writer
had been violating his Puritanical Sabbath In
stronger and more unseemly potaions than lager
bier.