The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-22
CEURCH SERVICES.
m. ShsYTn AND THE CLERGY.
,<...~>>.n~--N-e<~~~~~ ~
A REVIEW OF FENIANISM.
FUNERAL SERMON BY DR.. SPEAR.
Dr.. Chcsver on the Danger Of
Borrowing.
---~~.><>0-~..~~>->-~,<~->~
Farewell 10 the Old Central Presbyterian
Chureh---The City Wholly Given
TO ldolatry-.-A Word to the
Voters OF New York.
FUNERAL SERMON BY Or. SPEAR.


Extension Of Pepery Lessons for isc
Clergy, &c.
10 large congregation, yesterday afternoon, in the
Presbyterian Church on the corner OF Houston Ana
thompson strcets Rev. Charles b. smyth, d. D., DO
Mvered an able and eloquent lecture on Lessons for
the Clergy, touching the principles and aims Of the
Tenians The usual religious exercises OF singing ana
prayer preceded the lecture which was substantially a.
,fDllows.-
Imagine INV beloved hearers fifteen hundred thousand
persons assembled to listen to the discourse which de-
kvered 10 this place last sabbath afternoon. Did any
yrea0her address 80 large congregation utU0 uoceY
Mover. The like is not recorded IN the annals OF the
world Would yeu not wish to own church that would
accommodate them all; TO sec filled, and TO have
minister with stentoran voice sufficient TO make itself
heard by each TO the uttermost limits or the vast
crowd The thing is impossible. And yet that dis
has found its way TO probably many people,
paper in which was kindly grauitously reported
What mighty power for good popular newspaper
may be- What pulpit or what human voice can preach
che Gospel extensively thatf What tongue-even
Of an ange-bears comparison with printing press
s. works OF is separate preacher that has little
uregation OF his to whom he breaches which, null
HpAcd by number Of the shees impressed becomes
an aggregate Of congregations IT, then, that discourse
worth disseminating, ought NOT they, and all Of US
The the new Yoak
shank him from my heart believe that his report OF
mat mon IS noted down even own gv mem me"
an extract from most encouragng letter which re-
oeived Monday from ardent Christian gentleman,
Who resides In Jersey City,
beautiful dscoSrss Sunday regard
As stood in ba@e!s place business meditstins
down my ss
:as s you sns Z much
The 81 ss I a
sa @ to the 0ss oS Ss
% am bSsna to meet you ~ bsaxeR y se1 sfs OF
Let hear complaints either from msrchants
who have hundreds in their employment, or from any
other class OF persons because the Nav YoRx HEaALD
you Hsnce sa ~ sa Nm with S
tude the good which 1t did last Monday by publishing
pray that God will bless it's proprietor his whole ed
ssssl STAFF his reporters and all persons in his employ
mont without exception. Yesterday II occurred 10
ahat the most appropriate selection could make for
tsxt was Romans, chapter l., verse 2:-"I bear them
% knowledge" And here may again remark that the
zRAlD In one Of its editorials, last Friday, mentions
20 81 Ss spsn g sas Ssn e
reform the politicians and the clergy, and points TO the
eloquent Ones among those who now Al our
ANY person who win take the trouble TO refer 70 the
ss Of his memory, will see evidence Of the truth Of
thO0e remarks. man who Is master Of his trade q
usocisu. in his profession is afraid to have his
OWE yerfssmances criticised, nor unwilling but always
knows that as the storm in nature puries the atmos
shere Or the craciole rennes the gold 90 criticism
eliminates the imbecie and worthless from the class 10
which be belongs and makes conspicuous the true
value Of those who remain Within twenty. ave or thirty
Ia Hawks and such like who Adorned ,is pupits and
made I .anoHnsd for oratory host Of these are now
hs with the Sesa sna
1ae Lei us g. thankful f hsss rayg.. ~
70 increase the number until ne s-s susu
s.s-a s's Srosesy who will be giants TOO instead q The
nliipusisns who now creep up on the knees Of the
the rowling Of tho good ork done twenty-five years
ago In that respect that am ecturng the vices
yet Of This days discourse divides itself into the fol-
lowing natural ordcr:-Frst, who are the Fenions
What arc the lessons which the Clergy Nigh. derive from
contemplation OF those principles and amsY The
EsnM are lrishmen by birth and the sons Of irishmen
sion, when reproached with being Irishmen, said.
Itaoes not follow that because man is born in stable
showed his Irish wit and corroboratcd thereby the
evidence that he was an lrishman after ALL
land 70 w,t:The Aborgnes, answering to our Indians
y regard priority OF possession, and called BY
q H. ne es sew Sns Of the
Danes who invaded the island and for time held swav
sosndnts Of the Huguenots who fed thiher to sRpee
nom the prosecutions which arose In France ycav in
Dablin and The southern Cities some Eng
ySio took up their abode Mt different perR English no
Sss n ana sssx h ns % lands
and other Especial. special iavcrs from IN spsnards and
i,.,sns wbo =, di Sm .wss assisted tho
borsnes ssoss s se's9s &"
sony the Descendant. .s prosnce Ulster was Colo
nzed in tho beginning ~ me = The nanss spsnsrSs ana
ss .ssn q names with, III that they
absorbed IN the ia,ts remained almost ais,,nea
ssssonan,iy ,hs nonusion OF Ireland may be con.
sdersd a. consisting Governing ea "a wSn NC
yS ron,v aud sndcd gentry for the most part belong
and are principsy Epscsrslans Secondly the Scotch
.maS ssd n,cscn, ,radesmen and mecban
scs The The. are ssntslIy rresby,srans Thirdly,
s sns re found ONE iradesmcn and prcfcs
s.ons men they re chiefly lsborers and servants
sc1: s csn az hey are descended from The Ph@n
.sns The ART ad second class generally content
-uh ruy,Sb rule hut the third are Disconnected and
rom them are hwn the greatest number OF recruits
-sy.on 10 dscovo how much more To explain the prin
r,nss AZ any scot society," who is not member there
,Iue from With we may guess at much OF the rrin.
oipaes held by ach society Something n regard 10
p ss Ss, usS they are not political
IN The sense beng party American organization, yet
one, al ma "a other lands And ycu know that it's
one OF The cmarksbc features Of politics, that poll
ens DO really put out 'hs, genuine nm =
ally cera. other things that are not Intended TO be
known scsp, BY the wise: Bear that fact N mnd
soms,his may DO gathered from the namc-Fenlans,
4, no 6asish word for fash. stephens, Their Irish
some non,hs ago in which he stated ths, the term
renqn rs derived from the word Esonin, by which the
Ifsf militia uM designated before the establishment OF
Chutanty In that land. But this IN an crror-there
vase sueh thing Irish militia or national militia
then even separate nation, the country being d.
yis ir1c I'VE parts peoped by Eve different races 70
rsr, Mkns'er Nc Il became one country o. much
Iaer psricf-dnrnf the reign Of Queen May OF Eng
lmd fbe Pope hsving, diving the previous reign
,sslcn ths, Island swsy BY hts bun from the posscs-
ssi Of the British monsrch Then that he
hM Romlsh fnorarch on the throce, and
ers ths suited his sentiments he save that slaad back
sSsls 10 the British monarch and became one king
don Another clue 70 the prime that class OF men
mig Do found still further by analysis OF the name nv
wiIck they callsd-F.e-n.ia-n SOD etimes secret
societies sdopf which simply the arst letters
Of kousmotto that they have chosen The Speakers |
attention drawn 20 this fact by hearing speahers
wien using the word In certain connection give ID
~if,Acanf ehphasis when the applause which followed