The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

Oar ns,Iss. ~ Press Table.
Among the most rems,. SA0's 'e.'aie' up'.
our religious press table ttss vesA
script from the Boston Pilo.,.l Rcpru css1ono
organ Of New England) poru<yins an inter-
view with Archbishop McCloskey, q sh's do
cese. 1t will be read with interest. Ne are
happy to notice that the Plot 10 extendSrv Its
sphere Of intelligence and utility. W
The Independent Congregatioualist) gives
us leading article on President Grant and
the One Term Principle" the sum OF whiar
is embodied in the following concluding sem
fences of the article we refer to:-
Nine enths OF the republican party heartily m.
prove the administration OF General Grant; ms
policy Is the one which ought 70 be continued; aud
using MS name, simply Tor the sake Of the .one
term principle" Is to ask OF It a sacrince Tor q
will not now make it the means Of excluding Gen
era Grant from second nomination.
The Independent also INDUCES in a topic
which it designates as ''The Judicial Bomb
SHE'LL" referring to Judge Barnard's decision
in the injunction case. According TO its
opinion,
Now Is the time to make an example or onicial
yillany and yillains-the whole OF II and ali OF
others for at least half century.
The Observer presbyterian organ) gives US
prominent article, entitled ''The Carnival Of
Rogues, and, after reviewing the situation Of
roguery in New York and in Washington,
comes to the conclusion that ''the time has
come for honest men to assert themselves and
demand the safety Of the State" Why don't
you 60 to the polls and vote?
The Obser0er gives review of the address
of President McCosh upon the opening Of the
one hundred and twenty fourth academic year
Of Princeton College. Especial reference has
been called to the following remarks of DR..
McCosh -
l am addressing the students OF a college which
has always supplied large numbers for the public
service. May trust that those OF You who are thus
destined Will form fixed purpose; that whatever
be the temptations to which you are exposed and
lite you viii pursue the path OF integrity and nonorf
IL you can make 1t to be known as characteristic
to corruption you Will do more good to your Alma
Mater than BY the most qniaceat gifts Or the most
Shining abilities. -. 3 sr... s.. -
The Eoange!it Presbyterian has pronun-
ciamento entitled ga Call That Must be
Needed" II has nothing to do with local
politics, but has especial reference to the
operations of the Presbyterian Board of Homo
Missions. This is movement in the right
direction. "Home missions about these days
are just what is demanded We can afford to
let the heather slide for few months at least.
The EOangelist is suggestive upon the inter-
rogatory, "What is Public Opinion ?" and in
oor af,,1Iv ortic1o al oDtc fbo Of
beautiful thoughts which must yield generous
fruits if properly cultivated. To create public
opinion of an elevated kind the Evangelist
SAYS
The law of God must be exhibited and inculcated
as the standard OF justice. Our youth must be
trained to loyalty to conscience. Household life
must be moulded by pure and Christian influences.
Outbreaking wee must be sharply reduced and
sternlv repressed. The bare suspicion OF corrup.
ton must become whitening 10 political asplrants.
The Golden Age has opened it's fire in an
engagement it designates as "The Battle
Against the Thieves, and knocks down and
drags out in this furious manner -
We do not want to see ropes dangling from the
would be without excuse; violent measures react
against the TOO indignant people who undertake
then but we do want to see all the mercllessness
OF the offended law showing Its frowning front and
lifting MS avengng hand against these four guilty
scouudre,s who have ruled and ruined our city gov
eminent. Down with Them one and ALL Let them
De pushed rom their stools, and honest men put IN
their places. The people must not compromise with
any OF the villains, but show Rhadamantnne JUS
t1ce to them al. Their rascaty has bound.
less, their punishment should be extreme ana their
names must he let TO rot.
And so we might go on, reprinting extracts
from our religious contemporaries which re-
feet the sentiments Of pious people upon the
present situation. We have given enough,
however, in our judgment, to let those who
do not take religious lapers know how the
current of public opinion is working in that
direction. sia ., T. s ~ & % So Cha