davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13
Tho Third P.r,yn Fi.,s.

The views OF our contemporaries Of the
State press on the question Of tho formation
Of a "Third Party" have now been pretty
thoroughly ventilated, and il ia safo to say
that the movement has been effeotually
throttled OF its birth. This is reluctantly
admitted even by the 'Orangeburg News, a
paper which, while upholding Republican
principles, hos not hesitated to express its
unqualified disgust at the rottenness and
rasoality which pervade the Radical party
organization in our State. Heretofore 1t
has been rather sanguine in regard to the
"Third Party" project; but in it's last Issue
In leader headed "The End Of the Whole
"Matter," it reviews the attitude Of the
press Of the State, and wisely and grace
fully concludes to give up the whole scheme
as impraotioable. It says: "THE CHARLss.
''roS NEWS and Columbia Phoenix, proba-
"bly the leading papers Of South Carolina,
con account Of their large circulation and
"the fact Of their being published at tho
'two great metropolis Of the State, have
"both trimmed their sails somewhat to
'meet the wind; but they both advocate the
"maintensace and reorganization of the
Democratic party" 1t then goes on to
admit that the State papers generally echo
the opinions of THB CHARLESTON NEWS, in
favor of the Democracy, but conso itself
with observing the general disposition
which they evinoe to liberalizc the platform
of their party, especially in the recognition
of the accomplished facts Of reconstruction.
This disposition it halls as good sign.
Repeating its declaration that the Republi-
can party in South Carolina sis not respec-
"table," it oponly expresses the "hope that
"the next election will result in the re.
"demption of the State out of tho hands of
"the men who have been lured here for
"booty, back into the keeping of her sons. {"
1: adds:
us not this 'consummaton devoutly to be
wishodT Yes and it may be realized. We
shall not stieklo for q name whom 30 great n
question Ia at stake. TEE CHARLESTON NEWS
In late issue, would divide the State into Two
great parties, Radicals and Anti Radicals.
There is reason and sound policy in this
Bo this the division, and lot us array ourselves
for the conflict. Bury deep in the past the
prejudIces against our change. and turn tho
bliRhtiug influence OF our circumstances into
good. Do this and your actions will sayo your
State"
We cordially welcome the Orau geburp
News into the ranks of the Anti Radical
party.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13
Tho Last Executive Inr.my.

One night in November last, deliberate
and oowardly murder took place about
three miles from Laurensville, which, owing
to the blameless character Of the victim. az
we'll as the exceptional brutality Of the deed,
sent thrill Of horror through the communi
t- Of Liurens and the adjoining counties.
DE-. e. Clinton Shell. young physician of
the highest promise, while quietly riding in
the public road. accompanied by three other
gentlemen, was suddenly fred upon by par
ties in ambush. Dr.. Shell fell mortslly
wounded. Although diligent search vas at
once made for the murderers, NO clue TO
their identity could be obtained; and dave.
and weeks, and months elapsed, and the
crime remained still mystery. Early in
June, however, negro named George
Simpson, in confidential talk with another
negro, confessed his participation in the
bloody deed, and revealed the oircum
stances under which it was committed. Ao
oording to his statement, the party consist
ed Of fifteen blacks, who left the village
early in the night, and through Aelds and
y.psths betook themseles to the point Of
rendezvous, which WAS at the forks Of the
Gresaville and Tumbling Shoals rosds. Here
iheylsy in wait until DR.. She'll and his friends
had reached that point, whom the guns
were fred, with the result already stated.
As IL happened, this conversation was over.
heard by respectable gentlemen, upon whose
testimony, oorroborated by strong oiroum. I.
staniial evidence, Simpson was oonvicr cd OF
murder in the arst degree. The jury in the
case was composed Of whites and blacks
and their verdict was rendered after only
few minutes deiiberation. The case. in
fSot, was SO clear that the prisoners ooun.
sci scarcely attempted to disprove the
charge that Simpson WAS concerned in the
killing, but rested their defence upon the
plea that it was apoiificai assassin stion, and
not murder. Judge Vernon, who tried tho
case. sentenced the prisoner to DO hung on
tho third Friday In this month.
Since his conviction, Simpson has on two
occasions admitted that he was the party
that murdered Dr. She'll But the murder
er is coal black negro and Radical voter.
while his vIstim Was. . highly respectable
aad iuoRensive white man. Our readers.
therefore, will not be surprised 10 hear that
Simpson has boon made the recipient ofthe
olsusncy Of our mudei Governor. 90 Wed
sssday last. Hshbs'd. Soots's head con.
stsbie, appeared 10 L.ursnsville and s.rrisd
on the condemned man, the death penalty
having een'eonnatsd 70 nominal impris.
onmeut for life. Should this black murder
Or fail % be generously allowed 70 escape
q q Toibsr.-fton durAaes vile. he may q.
ieast count With senadsaos upon rsssiviag
. full pardon IN 9ssd ssAssa 70 cast 8 vts
In tie nsxt slestiso.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13
@fetiuas.

GHAHGn LODGE, No. II, A. r. m.
TINE REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF ORANGE
Il LODGE will DO heId IHIs EvEsIFu at Masonic
Hall. at Eight O'Clock precisely.
Candidates for M. ". Degree arc requested TO he
punctual. THOMAS \ DrE
Sept l3 Secrel,rv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13
Dsa,rsiss.

DaIvA, = - . 4 r a
y NAaf. n AAe Ar And DAT BnABbRs
re-: Iss .1aks'. "a NO ssais lso1s Ssi.ess.
't<ees' .a 6spt1l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13

FRESH DRUGS.
JUST REoRlyED AND FOR sALE WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL BY DIR. Ii. DAER No. lSI
MEErING.SIREET- " ~
RIS0N's TOBACCO ANTIDOTY
Roses Cough Syrup
Echenk'R Pulmonic Syrup
Scheuks Soaweed Tonic
Cherokee Romedy
c,,x., n.u Chorohco Curs
Cherokee Injection
spears Fruit Preserving Solution
Browns Chiorodyne
German Blood or 'Kaiscr'' Pills &c nc
fiemings Worm Connections
,,,,, W1ghts Uejuvepatpg Elixir
Chureni'ls syrup HypophoRphits OF Lime
Van Deusen's Worm Contociious
Hurley's Woi m Candy
Bardotto'H Worm Sugar Drons
drRionbera Pills
Cephaiic Pills
schallonberRcr's Fever and ARue Pills
Stropg's Pills
AcLanos Liver Pills
Linn's Vegetable PILE
Rubseps Soothing Cordial lor Children Teehipo
Jayne's ,lteraiivc
Jayne's Exprciorant
Jaync's Carminativo
Jayne's Ssnative Pills
-. Rudway's Ready Relief
Radway's II. Pills
June 81 mvf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13

HNlyEHSiTY OF SOUTH OANDI.INA,
W The next session will begin on tho PInsr Mon.
DAY IN OcroBEn. and continue without lntermis.
sion. to tho ensuing July.
hnvInttges are offered at this Institution to Stu.
dcnts In Law the graduates being entitled to prac-
tioo IN tre Courts of this stafe;) IN Me cine tho
course Oft at uction being extensive aud thorough
with two Written examinations during tho seseion;j
In Eneineering, Mathematics. Mental. Moral ard
poht'cal Philosophy. story. Rhetoric, English
Literature, Ancient and Modern Languages, and IN
tho various Scientific Schoo 8.
Exnenses for ,cssion Of nine months: Annual
Zee, $5; Library foo, $40; Room Rent fce SI5 tuition
feo. =; for each OF three schools SIS; Tuition ia
Law or Medicine. $50 BOARD can be had at SIC to
$40 per month. Bv messing It will be less.
For further Information. seud for Catalogues TO
the Secretary Of the Faculty. Rev. @. BRUCE
WALKER. Il. w. BtRNWKi.L,
Chairman OF Faculty
Columbia. g. c., August 2. 1869.
August fmw24
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13
ufw Publications
p UssELL'S BOOK STORE.
RECENT PUBLICATIONS


The SUMTER AND TIE alabama. Service
miral Bpmmes, vol 8vo cloth Is
RESOURCES oF1H sou ratRN YIELDS AND
FoEhS u. Med,sal Economical and agricultural.
by +. P,yre Porcher. NJ. D., vol 9vo., S3 80.
CHRISTIAN SINGERS or g RMANY. by Ca,ho.
rtno Wiukworih, transiA or npd comtiler nf '.Lyra
OF tho '.sunday Library !" ane cloth, S2
history 1F EURt PG,N MohsLs. from Au-
gristns TO Challemaeue yols.. svo. Sc.
FOHE>r LIFE IN AOADIH, -kotcbcs of Sport aud
Natural history In tho Lower Provinces OF tho Coma
dian dominion. by Captain O Hardy. illustrated,
6yo.. 10.
.IHE NRw AFalNITIgs OF FAITH, A Plea for
Frce Christian Union. by James Mar,ineru, 25r.
sPEol kUM ANALYSIS, Six Lectures. by II x.
hoscoe, With appendices, co.ored Plates and Ilus-
MIND ANn BRAIN: or: The Correlation of Con.
sciousneas and oraanizalton. systematically invcs.
and Ptactioe, with Preliminary Dissertation on
Method and illustrative OF tn Text, by Who's Lay.
LIFE OF PIzaRRo. With .oms sceount Of bis As.
soct.tes In the Conquest Of Pesu, by Arthur Helps,
1aE OLD TEsrAMENT HISTORY. from the
Creation TO the Return from tue Captivity, edited
by WV Y; sni's' NJ intse III; D.; vol. ,2%o. 3:
1aR sUsJko lION OF WOMAN. by John Stuart,
faR-aisi ohTo ;i aAfioss, or. Inquiries Concern.
log some of the Great reooles and Civilizations of
sntiST,tv. sud their P,obabIe Rotation TO sti old
bia. bv John D. Baldwin. 12mo 81 76.
ElGh T YEAR WANDeRtN,As IN CBYLoN BY
Fir Samuel White Baker. Illustrated 1emc., cloth,
81 80. '
THE soIsNCE OF RIdBTs.r by F. @. Fichte,
Translated by A. Z. Kroog 'r. i2mo.. rloth, "a.
THEE THOUSAND MILRs TaRoUaH TIE
ltoGSY MOUNTAINS, by a. z. Mcclure. iitlstrat-
ed, 12no cloth S2.
Bsal RicE, poem: by Hon. Roden Noel, square
TBGst4Ri. H-hE AND HERRAF FIR, by VIII.
linn =. Holoombe. II D limo. paper cloth, 81 80.
LIVES OF 81. I.OuI, AND CALVIN, by n.
aut1,t Illustrated, 12no., cloth 81.
iah SUtRER PARiI-ANa. Revolutionary
s'orY. with Illustrations, limo cloth, 81 80.
FICIION.-Auerbark's villa on the Rhine: Ercl
maan- nhatrnin's Waterloo; H'g inson's Ma,bono;
BOZ h1n%snns .lee Murray: Huao's IHomms qui
ne Quaker Partsans; Rob naon's For Her saEe;
s soutnworths Changed Brides, ApIehaQop's Probem.
aucal Characters; Wooda' aat-s Wide Omen: invs.
sys strstton; Ms Daughter Eluor; The Lao, istan'.
household; kebmid'a ,beruaf.ter; southyorth' a
The Brides Fate; IrolIope'a He Know He was
l.iRht; nsohohse's Dead aues Freytae's Lost Man
January 1vr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13
w Oh F. ORD COL l. &c @ e.
sPARTANBURG COURTHOUSE. s. C.

TUE SIXTEENTH COLLEGIATE YEAR WIFI
opon on the nret MONDAY in Octobcr next hppli
csns lor College Glasses aud Preparatory School are
requested TO be punctua1 in attendance
Tuition Ia College per autum, s5i m snoc,c hut
paya 10 TN equivalent In currency; tuition in Pre-
paratory School It annum S4t, In currency
Hoard IN private families about SIG uer month
~ messing students can obtain boatd at from "a
to S12 per month. W
For iurther particulars uddrass.
Sept l2 los Irr :,,an,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13
p A ROC HAL &c OOL
HOME Fon BOYS.

IaE k6ERo1sES OF THIS SCHOoL WILL
commence on the lBt OF October u. v Limited 10
zoo. The home will be reopened on tho q ime day.
we arc limited to 100 inmates and sppoattens
sdoulo be nude ot once. Puurtual attendance Is ro-
CURED. Information will be gwen In circular By
application TO kov. A. T. PoRTEB. Rector or
6chool aud Home.
forms for Day school, tuition payable In advance:
Uaasioai Course. 80 o. per month
6heIsn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25 per month.
Me arc ondatvoT1n. 10 eet uro the services OF q
nrB.clhss French Teacher II We aucrccd duo no.
irc Will be given Our aim has hcen to mako this q
School ~ tue highest ciaraoinr md shall use our
bcst cndeayors 10 Attain this end
JOHN GADSDEN,
cont ~ fm"o Principal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13

ENNGLISHt FHENtH, CLASSICAL AND
~ MhTHEMh III AL SCHOOL, NORTHwESr
oohNEk BULL AND t0uINGS1 RI ETS-The er
ereisea OF tho subsorIbrrr School will be resumed on
tho Isl Monday ',ctub.r. ~
now cl'ss Will be lormot for Inv q or about top
ycars Of ngo and few pupils alIo can be ucrommo.
daiod with board. jos r. OhTDWTII
Sept l3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13
do Bent.

L,OR uENr. A CumFORTnBLH SMALL
- DWELLING. No 218 Comtna.stroet. contain
ing four rooms kitchen, aud gas throughout. with
nne cis,ern and well OF water For terms, .appl, e
W. Il. DAWSON, Roal E,tato Agent, No. 6S broad
street S.pt IA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13

Old numbers OF LISLIR's. aODEY'a. p8rR8
SONS. LAND WE LOVE-. or DEMORqST'H
Any ono OF Beadlas or MunIo's DINE NOYRLS
Also. aComl" Ur 'cnhmentsi aONG BOOK
Hovols by Charl. Dtoxeps,
0Liysh TWIST. va PAos.. sG' oENIR, AMKRr.
uhN n Notes, loA pIaes 2r; Dom sy son. sS6 pages,
1oei Martin ,'buxaIa@it a4l ,pss. <0c; Our Huiusi
rsirnd 8Sv pages 100; hiistunas Stories i62 pau,s
we; ise Of Two oiss. IA p; gea $50; Hard Tifnes
snd tdditlona Chrtstnas Stories 40 pag. q Soe.
htenoiaa NictisSy 81, pages <ec; eIeak Hou.e 8tiI
pears, 40ri Little d Dmrt. 81 pages Ain; LI,kvi.k
plpes s9s pases, 70 oss'd ooppcrseld sso pages.
sooi Bsroahy hudge a17 pages, tsot Old Cufioeiiy
snop 2sl pa8ss, 9,c3 afrat kxpcostfons Isl nSoes.
ooc; Sketches, lsS psges soc
Tho following Hovels by SIR waller
soote Hailed at % oeass Eaehs
wAvRRLY, vARH0a KsNILWoRiR, GUY
1..n n.snnerns. niquary. Rob Roy Ole Mrtality. The
iaomsrmoor. Heart Of VIE o'hian. Tss Nonas
ters, rhe Abi.ot Go Ptr<se Fortunes OF Nire Peve.
III 81 OF .hs psas. o9en 70 Dursard g. Rouan's wsii
Red Gauntlet, .Ao Boirotbe aid Highland Ytdcv.
Ibe Istsnsn. Woodstafk, 1a,r Maid 6f Perth. Apns
~ ~ aei,fstesn, Count Rosen os Psf.s The SufeoonF
I'm reeeipt Of tha pro%. either 70 cab o. stamina
eoptes OF any booASId ibis Iiss vii BE- can't by ms1
postpasd. OHAa. q. S..HI0HTEH,
Jay II 30 hariesse1, a. q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13

:. LATE oHA>oBs MADE IN THIS GIN ADaprs
~ 70 he cunning o. UPLAND oI1ON. Tho use OF
~ es, on this cotton last season proved thai IL
ennanced the value OF th. Cotton as It does not IN
Ju5S 20 me st-ple 10 the sightsst dcgero-
Pleuiers will 6ud Il to their stivau are and ara re-
qiosied TO examine into thls 0in partiruary those
VINO nave planted the inner grades OF Uplsud Got,on.
oo oin nas osrn IN use upon fha Island 10 ton
tor over nfesn years. aud ts reputation for thai cot
ton fully ostablished. apuIy to
WrLLI'M \. HENERtY,
= Mecblnist and Foundry
Ao"u"H Wim1mo No. 3i4 Meet no street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13
f.faa!s.

StTUhTIoN WANTRD. To COOIk AND
~ WtSH, by wbito fcmaio or upspproaohable
Cnaracter. Apply ot 40. 81. PaiLIr.21REET,
nrst mouse north Of FORMAL school
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13
Lost ane sunno

II OsT, A BLACK AND rAN TEKnImI,
Il DOG. sna~. riug to the name OF Fannie. A
suitable reward will be paid IL lett at ths CONNER
on BEAUfalN AND aADSDEN sTRRkTi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-21
The Late Louisville Commercial Conven.
tiOn-Aslxing Too Much.

General Walbridge, in his speech on Tues
day, before the Chamber Of Commerce at Gin
cinnati, gave an account of the proceedings of
the recent Louisville Convention. He de-
scribed this Convention as national in its
character, embracing delegates from every
State in the Union. Among the prominent
sentiments which he said prevailed in the Con-
venton was one that the public debt should be
paid as it was stipulated when contracted.
This, however, may mean any thing or nothing.
Another was that the South had been i'm
poverished by the rebellion, and that
she should be aided by the general gov
eminent so as to develop her natural
resources. Such, he declared, was the
unanimous opinion of the Convention,
and to this end, he added, it was decidedly in
favor of opening water line communication
between the Ohio and the Atlantic of recon-
structing the levees on the Mississippi, of Civ
ing aid to toe steam lines projected between
Southern ports and Europe and of aiding in
the construction of another continental rail-
way.
Now, we must respectfully submit that all
this is asking little too much. Desirable as
the accomplishment Of these various objects
may be, to demand il from government now,
while laden with the present huge bur-
den of debt is at least inopportune.
II the people of Virginia and Ohio
cannot together effect the completion
of the canal from Lynchburg across the Allie
ghanies to the Ohio they will have to wait.
If the estates along the Mississippi are not
valuable enough to raise loans upon for the
building Of levees the owners of the estates
will also have to wait. Similar patience must
be exercised by the projectors of steam lines
from Southern ports to Europe, If private
enterprise prove unequal to the task Of estab-
fishing them And as for extending govern
ment aid to another continental railway, we
understand that all that is wanted by General
Fremont, who is at the head Of the Southern
Pacific Railway enterprise, is the right of way
through the public domain. Doubtless this
will be accorded through Arkansas, the Indian
country, New Mexico and Arizona, and Texas
will make ample donations for the purpose, while
the Californians will do their share towards COM
| pleting the road commenced at San Diego. But
| II is out Of the question TO talk of additional
grants OF government bonds In aid Of railways,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-21
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Navy Department has promulgated the nnal
sentence in the case OF Captain Frank Munroe,
which is suspension for three years on full pay,
instead OF dismissal from the service.
Lieutenant Commander Henry G. Taylor has been
detached from the Guard and ordered to the Naval
Academy Assistant Surgeon william q. Farweli
has been detached from the Washington Navy Yard
and ordered To the Lancaster. Lieutenant Com
mander Henry Glass has been ordered TO equipment
duty at the Philadelphia navy Yard. Lieutenant
Commander Francis M. Green has been ordered 70
the receiving ship OHIO.
The United States steamer Monongahela, which
was washed ashore two years ago Dy the great tidal
wave at ST. ThoMas, arriy ii at tue Navy Yard at
kitlery yesterday In tow OF the tugs Leyden and
Gohaaset.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-21
What tho Canadians EIa,e 70 suGer-Ths
Union Still Open To Them.

Union Still Open to Them.
The people of the New Dominion have been
frequently invited to come into the Union and
DO thus completely reconstructed as free
American citizens under the flag Of the United
States. We have ourselves advised them to
this step on many and divers occasions,
and have been rejoiced, on account Of
the Canadians themselves and their
worldly future, to hear frequently and
from reliable sources that our advices have
been favorably received generally in the
territory. The complete frution has, how
ever, been always retarded by some out
side foreign event, such as the arrival OF
Prince Arthur, the tour of the Mohawks to
meet him, plan of some English loan to the
Grand Trunk Railroad, or the arrangement of
visit of the entire Anglo Canadian Cabinet
to London, where it's members are, for the
most part, merely permitted to warm them
selves-Canadians can do it after the home
cold-in the outside corridors leading to the
Foreign Office, Downing street.
This is really to be regretted; for the Cana
dams may just az well have an American citizen
vote, with the fun, and, perhaps, profit Of
casting 1t, as be made to take an invOlun-
tary part in all our great election con-
tests, Presidential and in New York city and
State, without any collateral advantage. They
are in this difficult and embarrassing situation
just at present. We are about to have "a
good time" at our election next month, and just
for the reason that we are the Toronto field
battery is ordered out" and skits" and s'pro-
visions" and 'guns" and ''stores" fit for the
use of a fine army are lying about that city for
miles. Gunpowder is handled as if it were
perfumed snuff; Kingston is in arms, and
every young British trumpeter on this side the
ocean is busy practising to sound the "advance"
and 'charge" for the use of the regular troops,
footing out the ''retreat" for the locals and
volunteers. Two royal gunboats, fully armed
and equipped, are running round the lakes |;
the militia are hurrying off to Goderich, while
Prince Arthur has assumed sort of amphibious
and neutral position on the Lower Ottawa.
Here we have regular Canadian furry,
and all because New York is about to have an
election, and that certain Irish American gen.
tlemen are very anxious to be elected, requiring
only little more cash just ''to carry the thing
right through" They appear likely to have it,
and good deal Of it, too, soon, as they have
chartered and armed the gunboat Sunburst-
''what's in q name ?"--to be despatch ed 10
Canada to look for it and carry it back-all in
Canadian silver. Much better for the Cana
dams they were in the ring" themselves, as
they will be some fine morning or other. What
ticket will they hold?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-21

Father Hyncinthe--The Purifnns After Him.
ing the other evening in the Meionaon (what-
ever that may beg, to consider the propriety of
inviting Father Hyacinthe to the Inequalities
of ''the Hub" They had prayer, after which
the Rev. Gilbert Haven, d. d., explained the
object of the meeting, remarking, in conclu-
sion, that cit was not known that Father
Hyacnthe had left the Catholic Church J" that
call that they knew was that he had taken
very bold step and had incurred the dispeasure
of the Pope, and il welcomed here Gin Boston,
it might lead him further in the good work.
Some discussion followed as to the form of the
proposed invitation, whether it should be by
committee or by letter, and whether on reli-
gious or patriotic considerations but it was
at length agreed to appoint a committee Of
five parsons, one from each of the denomina-
tons in the meeting, to confer with Father
Hyacinthe and so committee of nine was
appointed. But we apprehend that this COM
mittee will not make much out of Father
Hyacinthe. AS friends he will receive them
He believes in the holy Catholic Church; but
he wants it to go forward in the light of
the nineteenth century, and not backward to
the Council of Trent and the dark ages. IF
the Puritans Of Boston can get up and send
forward committee of Catholics to wait upon
Father Hyacinlhe they may capture him
but committee of Roundheads will not
answer. Upon the whole, however, we think
that the best thing the Boston Puritans and
our Protestant friends generally can do with
Father Hyacinthe is to let him alone. His
battle is inside the lines of the Catholic Church,
and until this conflict shall have been decided,
for him or against him, all Protestant intru-
sions upon him will be impertinent if not
offensive.