New-York tribune., 1871-01-13

free Churches sat themselves up In Chat state we be-
state in that P ssP"tsSn s9S we %thoT
religious liberty, or religious liberty Without ci'A
liberty .,s. ot freedom IN The Church ana freedom in
A., soIe We cannot admit a union here which we respect
Ubere shS SI under certain conditions foreign to our
%nare ST9 apS po liberty is not priced understood we
do rot wonder that religious liberty "a ~ rses
NOW Il Is certainly natural for those who Ia Gnutsn
sea ,eT Il Src m II merely 6
STATE oe and ahrmed without dsrcspect that
CnuGn, ith those which nnderlie monarchca political
,ustitnfions A hierarchy and nobility correspond
F.p' sshops had an IoTd. 6Tsilof Ari.oSTas ns
in sae and Church ~ s0n RTSeofG Sn the os psops
are inespable Of governing themselves America says
Be 50 !. hst IL Ss.t Sss true be $ 90
s,SSs Of years may be true longer! We have new
Hemisphere and we are going to na nave IL nf% pHcnt sd
Ssncc, SsSs' to lt fst our live: upon hs sHpssTi ss
nneertantes all the waning doubts from od World eI.
our Sn heads don't sseye 9ay of It, nRS az any
and and impossible to havo free State without ont
a,ss free for chaSs' tSs and DI eSrutS with
the divorce Of Church and STATE Gscn 10th shall be
free Now If our respected Roman Catholic oitzens be-
ris To To enforce the ether ha upon them any pcliti
cal means. For free Church means Church lhat , s
not be forced any way By the state But ree state
S1tally leans state that shall no many way be iorceu
| by the Church The Catholic Church. there
fore. may safely teach the capacity Of nan in Amer,
lea Tor ssfgogernmont in Pocs, ond us ingaIacly
for selgoyernnIent in religion sone fFVts -
~ be 4a6tenarce OF the alistocfluc idea in religion
does involve the overthrow 81 sne Popuas i g ~ t
! politics. We bave not 81 .n Amerlcah G C.tae ios
say against il. But that 1t Is difficult ana t
sioo to ,neinsh ~ suhorSi1aton and PSn aSd
purpose OF political snbOr'inatoH IL Is llloroi.e q.
eIoy, eir Iotcal institutions to be sacrificed 10 any
romande confidence Ia eecesiaaties OF c4tLef fI%gost %
Therefore bishops eAd aIoloish0ps attempt " govern
yot and 10 Influence legislation by ecc iaStical rOh
any fore g ruler Is recognized rs having power IN oar
politics Il is time look sharply h' inc tAeVieS su
from hostility to any ctnch OF ty G c,'Ss SO, y,
relonist from no .tIty 10 sns o, m 9 th c9e ~
civil aud eli gous liberty, That We express our synpy
Tonight With ILy's glorious emanc patton from heI-
arrhical politics IN her capitol, and Americas CCteFniha.
hon not to sec ltalys misfortune, by any sttrsS VI
ohers or negligence Of OWL foised upon this eou'
freedom in the state freedom IN the Church political
lier,y religions liberty slowly, surely WORKING to-
ward other in all Countries Alps OF long estao,
lisLsd custom ana ancient necessities have intefosd
between them, and LAID heayy upon tHes DOtn, ny
have been sought independently, Dy Clheieht beteid
tons aud by different reiOrmors in the same getauon.
They were sought together ana at t1o s3e 'ls ~ V,
fathers II is political freedom that Italy Is seehinS.
It was religious freedom that Germany was soealnS
IN the days oi Luther But really DSeh eI eil4' IN, H.
humanity Is awoss worHins at ne sa9 ts o "a heg tlg
own engineer, and her plans have moro an sclehtlho
unity. Already the two opposite bands OF labores are
TbiF S Tesaxes arc heard 6y oich olhsr through
the rocky vail that separates then. Aiag ig
Irst g.eam Of ther torcaes thfil oich oIEs S 80 - ~
their eyes meet The Alpine range u abolished ana CIVIL
ana reli giOus liberty rush into each other arms
REMARKS or HORACE GREELEY.
Horace Greeley was the noxt speaker, and after the
long continued epplsuse which greeted his appearance
had subsidoi said:
| Mr. CHAIRMAN. LADIES AND GFSrLEnFS: Among the
rnogt memorable public assemblies with which ever
| nt. that Vyhig m
great Broadway Tabernacle, the 29th OF November,
| 1871 20 celebrate by appropriate c0ngIatuatlon the
movement then just made by which Pope Plus lA' had
Identified himself with the greal liberal movement then
spreading Italy. There was In tho char tie mayor
| OF the City Of New-York, who ought TO be here
tonight. (Great sppause.I There was on
each fldo Of him the Mayors OF Brooklyn
sAa Ts5S s5 S4 X d aRq caens x m Tia psF
tics and Of ali religious denominations. Among those
from whom yo received ctters Of sympathy were eX-
President Van Ftren and his son, Gen Van Buren-the
President be; James Buchanan, Thomas n. Benton.
wm II. Seward, John Spencer, Rufus Choate Edword
Everett ANA nearly al that was most ominct among
the punic men L-o notable and eminent statesmen o.
The UntSd Sttes no laf,y hass dGilsd n3 RG, 'nei9
! JOY at the movement winch hJ1 placed as
Western Chrisendon as tae head OF The great liberal
movement In the whole world. OGr akcrs on that &C
SsSt (sHshtcr joseph $ BosIoit' Diyii Dudley
Fied, and Others OF our aulest state smen. / VIII not
il, but the resolutions which are very bler, Wherein
New-York poured forth its heart and, may say gave
the OF it, understanding also to this grc1t
ment, are very brief viii ask you to consider those
os That We regard with Highest interest he rrosr.ss
free Institutions in al countries and epecaS IN ore 20 w
b,7 penetrated toe institutions Of haf the modern World
Italians lave ms3e thea re oecs Of PeelL Interest win all h
NI5Is Ges,as Modern Il,tba aou-nhl hy Of h'f
s o. % ss h.T n . al s. ae hs % i tsa ii E a
sored That look eoy present struggle OF
our hs hsSc been Sh them he f.t Sovsnt Thc 10 cry of
te.om vs.; S u.'sS ,s aud si4 'e" for them u'a al Italy Tree from
soiosS That pressu, beorty respectful autshOn,
10 the sovcTrn Ponnn mat knowing the uucs with Th he
sarroundea bone end the attacks Sh which be nGasoi nom
the the true spirit With which pc the other
Resolved lb.t the Of freedom II lt4P sound wea vn
sud Win sircng need be- ths Italian people
Peace hat her Than War
roaseas@ u the ese Of sestisapsio ieeoS sniag
soae Of ss ProSs. the promoter at Ose Of sOca soeoralos am
hole se hoyerny on h, bor hop for man. ans tnrtrs IN
pToass to Eeope more r-tf to and gorS % hn.eh than
so resolved unanimously New-York little more than
2s years ago Many Of The men "ho thus spoke hayo
who could not be present sent word OF earnest and
hopeful eobgratuaton appausa and regretted that he
fun of grand aud living events there has been trust
some progress. slavery has pershed In America lap
drawbacks and dscourag we may say that,
on the whole the movement or the human has been
Feowclen., those resolutions expressed our senti-
rnents then. my sentiments still. think | may fairly
good tgt but hrray in his good words, have kept
the faith." believe that the majority Of have kept
| the faith. [Appiaue believe that thOss sentiments
the sentiments OF New York country to-day
and they who depart from them, they who back
be able to cover hemsyes ewes WITH e 'n mano nGs
OF silence. The world sall yet taking them in
| claimed and cstabllhed-thc general sentiment of