The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-22

which they belong Is The Romsh class WINE pun we
ntrelv alcof from the organ The Fenan are
therefore, Catholics Add to this thai some " VIZ
sy oppose them while o.de III This was
Tor on the ground Of the principles o. the
hat they justified in doing 'nsfs
sarv Sor snme to appear friendly and others unfriendly
n order that ends Of political nature mght DC attained
rhen rhere WINS a difference between tho regular clergy
and the jesuit clergy The former was graduated from
the Pope himself TO the parish priests through the
S,isss roc,ors deans, archdess &c rhe Jesuit
clergy belong 10 order which 10 directly under the
Pope When oae be- wr s uroU Sonss @
medura But jesuit clergy are like the prvaes and
officers in an army, under the5 chief the Pope Il could
be readily that where two such classes existed In
that Church jealOusies between them, and
while one class favored one thing the other might very
reasonably be expected to favor different thing Grant
ing that Ferians is the original for lrish Jesuis
the Jesuit clergy would naturally support them and the
regular clergy oppose them In the second place the
The Fenians to DO considered They proessed to
10 republicans, in the proper pathological sense OF the
aorm that IS they desired government Ike ours IN Ire
in this DESIRE and the speaker believed from his
acquaintance with their leaders that they were also sim
He had document in his possession written by
John O'Mahony in which the Romish Church was ac-
cused of efete bigotryn The religion OF the Roman
ist however, was the grand thing Of ms NE, ana ne
intended TO quote from Pope Plus w. 10 show what that
religion was, but II would take too much Time he read
however the last article Of the creed stating incident
ally that this creed net put out until thirty-nve
years after the grand protest by the Protestans in the
time of Luther was signed, and that therefore
the Romish Church was to that extent younger
than the Protestant This last article requires OF
every prince that receives his position from the
same source, every member Of the hierarchy every
archbishop Romsh priest and sas,e aha sva ne
principle idea which the Church 'adms rejects or
mathematics Whether Fenans or not they were
bound to uphold the Popish system II was not TO be
supposed that Fenans would foreswear themselves,
that they would connect themselves with any other
secret sociey-except the Father Mathew temperance
Aid Society Their priests condemn their joining any
other society So that the principles and aims OF the
Fenan are - P TI or ssa men
therefore, to talk about republicansm was all madness
for mpossibility in the nature Of things for
them ever to establish or uphold repubhc-witness
Mexico. They say they want the freedom Of Ireland
There no slavery in Ireland Why did not the Pro.
the slavery Ireland9 There such thing there
physical slavery But there was slavery OF another
kind Political and church privileges there were
were even better OIL as they were not 30 severely
taxed for everything. In regard 70 religion.
vine ana fig tree they could in this country. More
over even the Papiss themselves had endowment Of
support OF their clergy at Maynooth. Colleges, too
called the Queens Colleges, had been established there
whose na s 1 hsa h"s
removed and to-day, with the exception that the
Episcopal was the established Church Of the land, 1t
receives its tithes They equal terms with the
most intelligent people of the land who among the
Protestants. As Catholics, the Fenans dislike the
Protestant ascendency The true ground Of complaint
Popery and the chains Of slavery which II rveed
upon the masses. What meant the qualifications OF
their all over the world IL their sole object
tablish Popery, but might be like that Of the Italians
TO free opery from secular control and establish ber
alsm like that now existing in Italy and Franco Butn
So why assai Canada, unless as subsidiary TO their
great aim. The speaker argued At great length
these several points, and then elected principles which
he would lessons for the Protestant clergy
Want Of space prohibits all except the mere mention
that which mpeed the Fenans TO SACRIFICES OF blood
and treasure; second, TO encourages brotherhood In
common cause third to avail themselves Of the power
proper share OF control against knecraft and priest
craft fourth to labor for and encourage the hope Of an
portunt es todo good among them, and BY the accom-
pshment Of these principles to give 10 Ireland iH true
The lecturer was listened 70 with marked attention
throughout his learned discourse After the usual closing
religious exercises the congregation was dismissed
Sermon by DR.. Cheever at the Church of fhe
Puritans the Danger Of Borrowing. !,
Rev. Dr. chsever preached two sermons yesterday.
tolerably large congregations in the Church Of the
tans The sermon preached in the morning "
strictly religious character. In the evening" ~ =.
his text the following words:-"Alas aAs'''' -.
wac borrowed. second Kings, sixth n.p'e, A.1 ~
verse The hahs. circumstancoi 'nco'os'Cai s'u-
olden times formed th. hrst part Of his dis.
course He then dUaied Oh sae dangers Of borrowing
both IN individual and p-ona cases. The responsibility
OF taking as much care OF borrowed articles II cy
all our own one OF the LESSONS laugh. ~ the
.c.t 'rhe borrower syaHs 70 Tue cnder" ana an
ton In ali human legislation cannst 90
found better provisions In this respect than tre con
tanned in the Jewish code There one kind row
Ing which is becoming very general and 10 iact,
quite fashionable. II is that OF people apJfopnang
funds that pass through their hands for otln
Probably no young man ever borrowed as empowers
money in that way for the first tipS without some
qualms Of conscience and firm dns ncano 20 pay
Ss WIN AK Take desperate 10 S Ssns
70 extrcate himself Men yo nsvo the management OF
large sums money and even INV rep csn rpo sr
then and that they unable TO repay what they have
borrowed Confusion IN the srconi's usd
bs sse nr,c files carried into the legislative councils
Of natop IN bring ruin and suffering upon people.
Th trust and the violation OF contracts by
tons no less crimes than when committed by In
The present action in this country, denying
ency by the Northern States which, white States
shall gain 20 many moro Representatives they TO bc
and thus divide the fruits Of the fraud They have pr2
tended that all the citizens shall have equal rights the
s,sh' 2. the law and that AZ should be represented
strong enough to characterize so great a ma
lional crime, but there was One high
BY whom was noted, and who would In his own good
me mete justice TO the authors Of the scheme By
little ana little fall both individual and national
asses To gain and keep viii forfeit al
principles That the great danger of mixing win
,otcs as at present managed Let every young man,
therefore, keep out OF party politics II lie would pre-
erve his Independence Impereeptibly wcrc led
INTO crime and II was hard to tell where hesitation
passed into choice and II seems bat little way from
he right path when find that they cannot 70 back
such thoughts ought 70 admonsh both old and young
top and think and pray, and to commit their ways
he Lord In other way there any security from
he consequences OF apparently inevitable
The services concluded with prayer and the benedc
ion.
Funeral Sermon Of the Late Thee. w. Dwight, |
nj DR.. spears Church, Brooklyn.
The morning service at the Rev. Dr. Spears (Presoy-
erianl church Clinton street. Brooklyn, yesterday, had
pecia reference to the late Theodore w. Dwight whose
iemise occurred Monday last, the result Of injuries
eceived while in the act Of stepping from railroad
rain in Jersey City after the had been put in
ion He had JUS, taken Of part Of his family who
we're then starting a visit TO Washington. The
non was delivered by the Rev Samuel Pearce whose