The New York herald., 1863-07-15

being allowable for other nations 70 combine N then
them elves 70 put end 70 il with little delay . pos
soie IL not scourge that has visited us aone fom
s 1U,a ne mos, rriS o al
wars, which Is not war Of nation against naton ous ~
broshsr anst brother How long Is this TO 60 onf
IL goes Is 10 be the result OF III As anordng
pretext for all the Powers of Europe 10 combine 70 pus an
end 70 ~ And, although would not say that even
when they nerered Through benevoonce, and above all
whom the might be rest-but do say TO every
man thit ihey 40 interfere and u they interfere sue
csuly the country and the government are not mann
tained by sacrifice that Is necessary TO maintain
them then your United States viii become Poahd-then
IL VIII become divded-then strife will multiply across
every border every state every section will claim 10
be independent and make itself easy prey for those
who will turn and appropriate the divisions OF the people
this country for their advantage Ohi let It not
be know little Of what has transpired here during
my absence. have scarcely time 70 look al the papers
nce returned But at all events much has been done,
though not much has been realized towards terminating
this unfortunate war; Volunteers have been appealed to
In advance of the draft understand but for my
part, II had voice in the councils OF the country,
would say let volunteering continue. II the three hun
thousand your list be enough this week.
week mako draft Of three hundred thousand more II
Is not crueiths is mercy, this Ia humanity Anything
thai will put end TO this drenching with blood the
whole surface Of the country, that viii be hu-
manty. Then every man on the continent, rich
ssa s have Il no b. S ss with Il the
government, whatever government II will be- to pie ad
with the people and call on them TO come forward and
ask them they would be drafted No, It s for them,
the people, TO rise and ask the government to draft
them and those who wealthy and cannot go them
selves provide substitutes, and bring the thing TO
close, II IL can be DONE No doubt the efforts will
be made the other Side-and who blame themY
For the sake Of humanity mast resort 10
OF this kind. In the meanwhile beloved brethren is
enough for us 70 weep for this calamity to pray Cod that
be put to an end " make sacrifice or thing that
have TO sustain the independence the unity, tho per-
petuity the prosperity OF the only government we ac
knowledge in the world But is not necessary 10 bate
enemies IL Is not necessary 10 b. cruel 10 battle nor
be cruel after It's termination u Is necessary TO be
true TO be patriotic 10 do for the country what the
those who discharge their duty without faiterng and
without violating any OF the laws Of God or man.
may have been mistaken in my estimate Of
humanity and mercy and patriotism, as expressed in
the foregoing remarks, and may be that my
crtics-Grceley, OF the New York Tribune; Kelly,
Heyden and Piet, proprietors Of tho Baltimore Mirror,
and the Rev. Mr.. Hsydon, Of Bedford, Penn.-arc
in their views Of humanity In desiring that the
war should DO intermnabc But not all the fitisses
Mirrors or country parsons in the United States eau
change my convictions OF humanity patriotism that
score For all these gentlemen and for their Objections
individually and collectively. But could not expect
that any daily paper would have space, however well
disposed it's editor might be- for tho public ton OF such
document. When printed It shall stand by itse in tho
form Of a small volume. Two remarks, and shall have
preventing riot u the city OF New York. and that Mr..
Greeey that OCCASION pronounced In bis paper that
than allow The supposon that the civil authority was
insufficient or indsposed 70 preserve order and 70 protect
life and property than ht these results should be due
directly or indirectly ecclesiastical influence. Even
Mr.. Greeley either by himself by his reporters,
charges present troubles upon the Irish He says
that all who have been arrested Irish No doubt
The ish t to take their sharo the battle field in
defending the county Then they very ut ~ be
rested and taken upas nnocuous victims Of our municipal
laws.
/ was In New York when the nrst number Of Mr.
Greeley's paper was published. It's first theory
that all international quarrels might be settled by
peaceful arbitration. This lasted for Q time. But
Mr. Greeley was an advocate for revolution in evory
other country and having passed once through Italy he
the country and or course moro or less even the
people, through the windows Of the vctterino and when
amount Of which shat tho Italians unlikely,
II not unfit TO enjoy liberty unless they could look down
cannons throat, 10 which statement he imposed upon
them feat Tho accomplishment imitation Of which
There many things bearing upon Mr. Greeley's
homily to me- In his paper Of the 9Th inst, which In
another way and at the proper time shall be taken notice
or fJOHN HUGHES, Archbishop Of New York
NEW YORK, July IA, 1868.
POSTSCRIPT
in spite OF Mr. Greeeys assault upon the Irish, tho
present disturbed condition Of the city, will appeal no.
only them but TO all persons who love God and
the holy Catholic religion which they Profess TO respect
also the laws Of and the peace Of society 10 retro
70 their hrmes with little delay possible,
and scopnect themselves from the seemingly deliberate
intention disturb the peace and social rights Of the
citizens Of New York they Catholics, Of such OF
them Catholics ask for Gods sakefor tho sake
Of their holy religion-ror my sake, it they have
any respect for the Episcopal authoyto solve their
bad ocations with reckless men, who have little
gard either for Divine or human laws
tJOHN SC, &c.