The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05

forwards paragraph by paragraph, that you may ar.
rive at Just opinion thereof.
GIVE NO OPINION
conclusion.
Father Clancy then read the address.
Ipe Chairman said that any remarks would now
Mr.. r. ". Lamb did not consider there was any
tning III the address which should prevent any ctl-
zen from signing II. III the Romans were tyrann.zed
over we could not consis emily Sign II. But tbs is
the Invasion OF one State by the monarch oil anotner
lheie was no extension OF liberty 10 be gained. II
was but the amoition OF Victor Emmanuel; and as u
citzen VI pe United states ana parishoner OF ST.
s sesS m9y 'ha' Tue address ~ adopted as
rather Farrell requested that 1t be read a para
gfEpn ~ q Tune ana so voted on.
Fatuer clancy then read the first paragraph,
which ne pre.aced by say ng that he would epitO-
aae eacn IN It's ORDER sce the LANGUAGE o. the
on this side Of the Atlantic.
seann e St paragraph was passed men, con-, and the
ING 'hirl ana fourth were rapidly decarej adopted,
anu after The reading OF the fifth, winch promises
every enoit IN our power' to the ali ana assist
SAID
have some objection to this, but have greater
one W w sc you nave adopted. This oae might
Meah that should pledge myself to take up a .lne,
SOMETHING wILL NEVER DO.
AS an American would MOI take arms TO restore
anv King under heaven To his throne. lSomc ap-
plause.j
LAMB IN woLF's CLOTHING.
ldr. LAMB AGAIN arose. and said that, native born
AMERICAN rs ne Was, Nc would fight Tor any good
cause. There is greater liberty here than in EuiUpe
Dut II tnefe are two Powers struggling we are bound
10 SO Tor the better and so would tane up the sword
lor nun, our Spiritual Father who IL more to US
,nan any physical paternity. 1t Is Victor Emman-
uei MISSES noe me mans, VINO has caused the
back. = - '''
Father Clancy made some remarks to the etrec,
that there was lilile doabt but that Victor Em-
manuel had first forced himself ON the Romans and
then asked them how they liked IL.
MIR. Deinacy who spoke al great length, regretted
TO see the Hoy Father
BEsEr By rnE VAMPIRES OF CIVILIZATION
Inc Crusades OF the Middle Ages, and asked il
called on to-day in similar cause, was
there SINCE Catholic capable OF bearing
die, II necessary, for the faith. For the present
lney should use moral sussiOn and sign the address,
applause. The paragraphs were then all adop ed.
The reverend pastor then said, we could, doubt
less question the accuracy OF the late vote Rome
lor we can qucslioa the votes rolled up in New
YORK. Dld, however, the people OF Rome honestly
vote for a union with Italy,
WERE TIE POPE
i would respect that vote OF the people as the
voice OF God believe the day OF knnpsacks cross
Ing the ''big poo" to be over. There was day in
the history OF Europe when monk could call the
people 10 q war OF religion, but
THE DAY OF CRUsADE5 is PAST
fear, much as l admire enthusiasm, that not
many OF the knapsack men would be found in the
name Of new crusade on the Potomac much less
upon the liber. (Laughter.)
Father punpny said II taere were any ANXIOUS to
take up Q knapsack they should wait for
the NEXT FENIAN INVASION,
when, as measure OF economy, they could all 20
over together. prolonged applause.) The address
was signed by the chairman anu secretary ana some
halt dozen prominent menibers Of the congregation
on behalf OF the meeting, which then separated.
PRIVATE VIEWS.
In conversation with Father Farrell previous 10
the meeting he informed the HERALD reporter that
ne did not personally agree with the address, that,
although coming from the Archbishop 1t was under
stood TO have been written by Charles O'COnor.
Ne entirely disseGted from the idea that the Pope
nd hall I'M
Italians had as much right to Italy the Irish be-
leved they had to Ireland