Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-13
20 q For the Standard.

cs1Siitf siusi - NOR thsn ons thins
50 tn he thai (hing is politics, you
lete 4 6ean II, Shess. When Won are
aitet the Republic a mot SEQ to Seniers and
Marshails Ladies' and HSif- Manager BY the way,
hsye msde distinction where there is no differ
enca The Juniors appear to manage the ball but
then the ladies manage the Juniors, land some Sc
niors md especially tlss Fresh.) 81, ne ladies
have their own way ct Chapel Hill and at Com
mencement as they do elsewhere, and at all times
Nov herein, % often occurs in other cases youmay
not have been where your watchful eyes would have
been Of great service to you, professionally. Has
the ad catores system been adopted yeti Yet in de-
nance OF its nonexistence, Isaw some at the Com
mencement collecting tribute that way Yes, and
the payers thereof did not protest. but seemed ready
to pay again as guardian of the hw--as a
Waterman to warn the people Of invasions of their
rights, you ought to have been there to see what
saw.-sc that you might tell the judges, who have
to charge the grand juries and the sheriff. who
nave gather the taxes that the girls declare ad
eatore'H both proper and constitutional, and the
ooys agree that it is both pleasant and natural
Know that Manager H. gave his regalia to Miss
P--, IS o sign that sheswas worthy Of the sover.
eighty over his heart; that Miss A. has Mar
snail NJ s. while he declares that it but infini-
teslmaliy marks her. worth. He wants her to take
all from him; when Miss 49, leaned lightly on
arm, and whispered gently. SIS not this de-
ightfal "-do you think he was anything but
disciple Of at Ualrem' He only sighed for a
chance to show how much he valued the testimony.
Whole columns of the Standard could not have kent
him from signing himself away witha '.For value
received" So you see, Mr. Editor, that the price of
liberty is not only eternal, it is also universal
vigilance -. 81 f'tf ri, ~ - :,
50 many people gathered at Chapel Hill last year
to $50 the President of every body around them,
that an equal number was not lett to gather to see
the great man Of only few Last year thereiwas an
uncomfortable squeeze; this year the pressure was
moderate, and SO more comfortable to the squeezed
Those who came expecting to have their Protestant
when Archbishop Hughes fulfilled his promise to
the Senior Glass; must have been greatly disappont
ed lie came one day and went away the next
He wore insignia Of his order but they were as few
and as simple as possible The cassock, doctors
cape massive gold cross and glittering Episcopal
ring tsaid to be present from the Pope while it
cost ($l5O OOO) were all that externally marked the
most prominent representative of the Roman Pom
TIL on this side of the ocean, When the sermon
was preached on Tuesday night, the band played a
piece Of sacred music Bishop Lynch read collect,
Archbishop Hughes delivered his charge without a
note, or book. or q desk before him; then Bishop
Lynch read another collect the band gave some more
| music, and the Archbishop retired, supported by
Bishop Lynch and Father McNeery. Then the large
0uuIctCc uiSpcFSeu III SileHCe, eacn man wondering
that he had heard what had it been from Protestant
lips, would have been excellent Protestant doctrine
Not one word that the Archbishop uttered could
have revealed the difference between his faith and
| that of all but some twenty of his audience. Not
one word Of his description of the love to God and
love to man could have warned hearer that he es-
chewed King James Bible in the closet in the
school and in the pulpit Herein the Archbishop
| was properly prudent. He and his people expe-
rience from the intensely Protestant community in
North Carolina, a berality which they never show.
| Of our judges one-sixth are RomaniStS, while not
one-sxteth Of our people believe as they believe.
Not one of the Senior class which invited Arch
bishop Hughes, and which now sat so attentively
and respectfully before him. were of, or were likely
to be, Of his faith The Chapel was filled with the
| most thoroughly Protestant audience that perhaps
he had ever addressed Under.such circumstances
to have been distinctive in his teachings, without
express permission to be So would have been Il
excite displeasure and discussions where healthfu
and silent reflections should have been his only aims
The Archbishops theme was the love to God and
love to man, enoned by our Savior in his reply to
the tempting lawyer, as it is contained in the 22d
Chapter of St. Matthew's Gospel. Love to mar
was not exclusive Of nor did it set limits to love
for God On the contrary love to the Creator was
the only source of true love to the creature.
God loves man, man may and should love his fellow
even when injurious and profane Heathenism has
ever kept man apart from man. Christianity has
made man pity and sympathize with man. Tit
charity of the Gospel has given eyes 10 the blind
ears to the deaf and tongue to the dumb 1t Ina.
made man like God, and this because it is the man
Hesitation Of love to God. This love was first dwell
upon as not an effnson from natural sensibilities
but as the tribute of the understanding, knowing
the glory of God of the will freely choosing Hi
service and of the affections as sweetly engagin.
the heart in communion with Him. Love to Coz
was not inconsistent with fear of Him as one VIII,
would not look upon sin with the least allowance
but would inevitably punish it to the utmost Tn,
graduating class was solemnly warned against read
ing hooks written by infdels. An infidel knew
not the God of the Holy Scriptures and, therefore
he could not represent Him or His works Alright
So his discussions prevented the soul from lovn,
God--and the soul that did not love our God. as II
has revealed Himself, cannot love his neighbo
Alright Indeed there was not q sentiment nor al
expression throughout this able and interesting dis
course which would have been unseemly on tn
the lips of any preacher from any one of the Pro
tes,ant sects Episcopalians. Baptists, Presbyter
ans Methodists all united in praising the words Q
truth and wisdom that the Archbishop presented il
remarkably clear and simple style.
The annual address before the time.honored So
icieties of the University was delivered by job
Pool ESQ.,, Of Elizabeth City. Mr. Pool was intro
t1uced on this occasion in aremarkably neat and ar
pTOpFlatc UutliicT ny II. Vi tuc Ceiiu
Class, as the representative Of the Philanthropy
: Society. As graduate in 1847 h. was one of tn
committee that waited on President Polk Will
present at his graduating exercises Graced at tha
time with the second honors Of his class, his ow
experience has given sanction to the doctrines b
lived by when in College, and now recommends
to his successors that close and perseverng after
ton to his text books was the proper business
the student while at College; that this only woul
soc,,ro him honeGto If resort IN tn
University. Valuable knowledge can be gained OF
ly by correct thinking, and this by the mass
mankind is secured by patient communion wit
the clearest and closest thinkers, whether living
dead. THIS doctrine he enforced by considerable
! of the nature and correlations of the mental an
moral faculties of man, appealing to the teaching
of history and biography, by glance at the in
mense fields in physical and in metaphysical scient
yet to be occupied and by sglowing picture of I'll
strength and prosperity of people united becaus
they know the value Of each to all, intelligent i
reason of each mans exercising independently an
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