The New York Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1847, Page 1

eT ee Yot, LIL, he, 44—Whote No, 2041 THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR Circulation---Forty Thousand, DAILY HERALD— % per \—nayable in advanee. PERT TAL D levers Satu py—B3 aS ars Tr anon HEAALD POR LUROCE—bvery © 0)g conts per copy—$3 00 per annam, payable in V SEMENTS at the usual prices—alwags cash | 'G of all kinds e»suted with beauty and des by mail, addressed to the id, oF Ai! lerters or communication: post pull estnblishinent, mu: dueced from the subs Worth Wee: earner FOR SAL wetcormer of Hicks The honse was burit a tela through mw in front, aad unproviug b fe, the Hor Ayoly to At dlossow & Se! _ 9 2a%rre ‘The tet ard frmeststy af aud oaod rd! -payal D Ma is sdvaste: Steam P; conte aad rd the Yoorase will be de tion money remitted. JAMES GORE ONE NN New Youn Hena —BROOKLYN brick House, on the south- Sacket streets. i froot oud rear, by one hundred uring the Last yea er » with gla t avenue ferry and ‘teen toinu'es from he Soath ferry, The lotis has marble ilar, i on por It is Lor adjoining, of same de AS G BROWN, 1 ells Office, 20 Nass: FOR SALE 3d Avenn re with the latest kk, cot and te< trongront the fect in foutywith verandsh and Freuch windows, tei se STORY HOUSE on 234 stres 5. maprovements, is we ster @ Arow finis elud: et rtyaid ‘The hous is ove of a row of six houses on the south sive of the street Ly Yr particnlars spply to yVYSK 172 Peart Bi fawwily 5 Tenders this inthis ely. Long | none FOUR LOTS, on the north cween the 7th ud Bch avenue: and Carpenter's Shap 01 OR = ALE, iy two reres, most delightfully e ‘miles from’ Kl com rising « haudsome commodious dwell yma ble mauthes, aad every couvenivuece fora ne whole includ houre, and other buildings, the Orchard ¢-niains tweaty acies of choice fruit x from New York, either ferry to Kizaber a hundred. ai 0 very valuable to those doing busin i greater parc of the purchase money can roniain for three years on boud and mortga ‘ ONS, 7 Featl street ‘as - 381 Wi abethtowa, N. hi rdener’s house, iu & substantial state of house, atfive per cent. on street. A intr le of dist street, be welling Honse the lots. a mall Form on the turapike road, “Far Rockaway, containing about six acres of Land, two undet Cutttvation, oue acre of fine large Peach Trees. of the choic- est fruit, a small He all enclosed i fe pater scrernt her ‘or particulars, apnly JOHN Le 419 Im*re JOHN H. POWE. mh, FOKSSLE, oF v ton aud about four acres of Woodiand, ieces of land at Rockaway, for sale. NORTON, Jr, 14 Delancey st. or N,V tg F exchange for ¢ ty property—A ee Piand fisig] handsome cottage, with five oF teu ne situn BL ved wirhin two miles of the Marine jou, Rocka. Fe. “Lon Island, on the Rockaway ‘arup ‘The five apap of and attached 0 the cottage ace well studded with BRE and fruit trees. enses ou the property; ‘There is axood barn and other out- ais an ice houses wid the ame is ‘we I situated for a gentleman who would like a comfortable co try residence. A different parcels. mere JO Also about seventy acres of land, cou- ol wood-tand, meadow aud tillable land, which will be pple to HN L NORTON, jr. 14 Delaney st, FAKM FORK SALE AT AUCTION, Will ve sold at auction on Tuesday, the 2d day of March next, th vaiuable Farm on which the sub: farm contains about 4 wowresides. The Tiber res of Bove land, witha good D -e'ling, Barn, Carriage House, aud ail the vecesssry out buildings: Mam»roneck. couuty of the village of Mi mules trom d Yea and New Yor quality of fruit. 2 i ou the premise: A. Lawrence, New Premises __Ja20 Im*re Fort 161 This tew aod me opeued esx Pablic Hot with the latest imp preny to accommndate 260 B n Very spacious ale tof pleasant maroneck, ou 1 1 art ve, to tal ‘or alars enquice of ‘T Hochelle, or of the subseriber, on the is altuated in the town of hester. ahout one mile from je Weaver street road, 21 ean Caen ¢ place at LEONARD DEKLYN. RATHBUN'S HOTEL, 163, 165 § 167 Broadway. New York. ificent establishment, recently el, ning tall es, with, fitz -d up in moder style, ca, avd Is of snfficieut cn it contains an unusa- large well eutilated € Bedr oms, all splendioly faraished with entirely new fi ture @ jocstion is very desirable and conve: te both fir busine +aud pleasure, being between Courtlauutand Liberty streets ‘The « reprietor of thi blie’s hucnple a $27 lin®re | stoblishm: vant, ® re a the public patronage, while he run SALE, tuated o Also, quite near the ani ented » ith a fae aud exte HY valuable Flonring Miil, with Isang round, whe ous of the year; hs parc ouly being seqaired forthe mill, which is . & Country land and t intends ad Di to make iy KRATHBUN ran of stones. vessels cau oO ry Kreat wate: beautifally to. ew, within rer achort cisunes of the New York aud New Haven Kathroad, and m one of ke most pleasaut towns in New Knglacd. For wire of full pact euler, e hr a Wi Ae ‘The above wil be sold sta barxain. NALTUKAL MUSIC. has j ‘OW NSENO, Frank'in House, N.Y. 331 3w*rh Cw ope, & cousidershle additios ta stock will by dese. ptioa of Long prepered te be pac up for hetehin aud «dL other things pertaiais Be found ot Ar Y S—A: rly inspect Aoubrthe best seleetionh JCHNS LON’ wel. —95 bags high Caw ries, by thestagle busteal i Cooneies of, * found Sut Bird ( tothe above, . iagiog and Faney Bi of the most reed and Duten C nares, mated ages, ‘Burd See will at all times King “Charles Spantels, Italian constau ly on < over oF fered. mn is tequesied, ax this is withour 326 Iare BinD SiOKE, No. 28% BROADWAY, one door from’ Cham 5 seed, sifted, at w! ; Afine selectiqn of the long colors; German song Java sparrows, moekiag birds, I >} all im song” Faney cages, br cy ard seeds, ven boxes, suff for nesis. All articles in the line in Great variety, by W. ». JOHNSLOD adwa7, New York. 280 Bro PR —Lettere as above will he streude: G0 YhAa’s UVERSHORS, ADL? AND. GEN £2 im*rh Ss id th sted to a Chiaton stres stiee: without det Jadong. Broadway, op CONSIGNE?S per steams! eq d to, jee wRUAI TLE WEN’ mary fd Goodyear 523 Im#r cunt! 76 South ‘ aot permitted, wall be. sent © the public store, in conformity with the’ bills of fell FOR Liy ERPOOL—Regular Packet of the Lith February—The first IST) Captain Beverid, Bailus above her regular day. iw boar four elass f, sail.og ship ROYAL- urciven 1000 "tons, will Hovieg very superior accommodrtions for cabin, second Vin: and steerage possengers, and ‘erms moderate, those ing toemoak shouid make smmedia’e application on er NO. 12 Rastriver, orto JAMES CLANNY, 10 South'st, Bees Boos OF Dik GUGDs, WITH LEAs UP STORK KOR SALBL—Kor sele a stock of Kancy aud Stapie Diy Cools, well Owe of th ‘rhe leese hos about three y be e tue red owe oF the ber Year atu very tar aver Ke p he © ot 6 mouths. red and at low price ¢ most desirable loeattons in the city. to run; the location may ‘the store has been fitted up and ponsesses mauy advantages asto the ea rate. ck Will be sold Toreash of satisfactory paper.on a ds 8 of commencing the wholesale aad retail business, the present offers one of the greatest ts. Box 951 Lower Post Office, with real name. UST RECELV Eu by Alks— 1G DAGUEKRIAN ARTISTS. ie arrivals from Bavre— p 1900 of the Piavished avd Sear Brands. unvends, Cn hi s— A large lot new fod 9) TLANDER TUBES of ate by JOHN ROACH, Optic ‘wud all materia Neadid patterns. median, half and fall 82 Nausea 82 Nas Isused in Dagu nd Jan 4 1m: K AND PxPER BOXES ONES & FRAEDEL 115 John street, wear Pearl, up stars. walaecures® of in favey papers. ented promptly and on reasgaable terms. i16 e SUSPENDERS PESMRES thousand dozen adapted tothe Mexican an op domescie trade, and warranted to stand unatlecced by climate. Vor cale by the manvfactarer and ewner of thi 2 TL DAY. 8 Conrthandt ecreet. FOR EXPORT ated Suspen meriean, 4s Pat ent corruy South per boxes and sample eards and dea: AifGrders thaukfaily recetved an 1d and exe- NOL i day the Ba tue d ts swhorteed ty Gee une name of the fir. uy. BROWER, dersined, avder the fi will be ret ed ou New York, Jan. 6, 1147. HE c-parmership heretofore e m of seulVed by inumal cunsene ICE. MU! ing beiween the v1 wn & Brooks, be ovtetn by ur Brooks, wy w a must be yaid, nud tn ch & om hj aebts ment of witioh L BROOKS J26 bate UA rOWBLL, UCULisd AND AUKiD1, 4 TTEN DS tw Disensen of AA ‘perfec inns ot Vi dev ee nod ofhee, 261 th Eye aud Har, and to all jou, trom 9 Ww 4 a'cluck, 3 or squinting. ented 1 & AMTIVICIAL BYRS ina Spootacles adapted (0 every wr minutes. discha ger from the Kar, permanently | 19 ire AFFAIRS IN ALBANY, LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. | TELEGRAPHIC, zy day, Pries 2 cents per copy—$) | Senate Ataasy, February 13, 1847 ‘The early business of the Senate was in Committ the Whole on an amendment tothe bill entitled * The Commissioners of the Code,” authorizing them to appoint one or more clerks, at a salary not exceeding $1200 cach per annum. | This amendment was the cause of a lengthened debate, but was finally adopted. | M¥The question then recurred to the section of the bill | xing the yearly compensation of the commissioners. A motion to fil the blank with $3,000 was lost. Mr. Tat.corr movod that $1,000 and travelling fe substituted, The question was not taken on the last proposition | prior to the adjournment of the Se: Assembly, Atnany, Feb. 13, 1847, No vote waa taken in the House on tho School Bill. ‘The bill to exempt property {rom toll, coming by rail rowls and designed for the poor of Ireland, wae passed Ayes 92, Nothing else of moment transpired previous to av'journ- ment. be The New Ten Regtment Act. An Act to raise, for a limited time, au additional mil.tary forcs, and for otler purposes. Be it enacted by tho Senate aud House of Representa. tives of the United States of America, in Congress assem | bled, That, in dddition to the present military establish ment of the United States, there soll be raised and or. ganized under tho direction of the President, for and during the war with Mexico, one regiment of dragoons and nine regiments of infantry, each to be composed of the tame number and rank of commissisned und non commissioned officers, buglars, musicians, and privates, &o., as are provided for a regiment of dragoons and in. fantry, respectively, under existing laws, and who shall receive the samo pay, rations and allowances, according to their respective grades, and be subject to the same regulations, and to the rules und articles of war : Pro- vided, That it shall be lawful for the President of the United States alone to appoint such of the commissioned onthers authorized by this act below the grade of field ottivers, as may not be appointed during the present ses sion : Provided, That one or more of the regiments of in- tantry authorized to be raised by this section may, at the tion of the President, dare 4 volt nen. and be provided with a nd mountain howitzer battery. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That, during the continuance of the war with Mexico, th m of enlist: ment of the men to be recruited for the regiments au thorised by this act, shall be ducing the war, unloss sooner discharged. Seo. 3 And be it further enacted, That the President of the United States be, and he is hereby authorised, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, to appoint one addition] major to eacg af the regiments ot dro- ‘ons, artillery, tnfantry, an riflemen in the army of the United Staies, who shall be taken from the captains of the army. Sec 4 And be it further enacted, That to each of the regiments of dragoons, artillery, ivfantry, 1nd riflemen there shull be allowed a regimental quartermaster, to be takea from the subalterns of the line, who shall ‘be al- lowed ten dollars additional pay per month, and forage for two horses, Sxe 5. And be it further enacted, That the said offi cers, musicians, end privates, authorized by this act, shall immediately be discharged from the service of the United States at the close of war with Mexico, Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, That it shall and may be lawtul for the President of the United States, by with the advice and consent of the Senate, to appoint one surgeon and two assistant surgeons to each regiment raised under this act. Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That during the war with Mexico it shall be lawful for the officers composing the councils of adwinistration of the several regiments constitting a bri ther regular or volunteer, in the service of the United States, to employ some prope: person to officiate as chuplain to such origade, and. the person so employed shall, upon the ceruficate of the commander of the brigade, receive tor his services seven hundred and fity doliats, one ration, und f¢ horse, per annum, provided thut the chap] to the regular army, and stationed 'y pasts may, ut the discretion of the Secretary War, be required to repeir 10 the army in Mexico, wuen ever a mjority of the men at the post where they are respecuiully siitioned shell for service i the field ; dud should auy of né refuse oF de choe to do this, when ordered so to do by the adju sent general, the offive of such chaplain shail be deemed vacant, and the pay and emolumenis thereot be stopped. See 8 And be it further evncted, Auat the President be and he is bereby authorized, by end with the advice aud Censent of the Senate, to appoiut two additional sur goons in the reguiur army of the United Siaies, subject to the provisions of ap act entided * Anact to it and regulate the pay of the surgeons acd us Geons oF the army,” approved Juve 30, 1834; a clticers whose appoiutmont is euthorized by’ this wection, suull receive the pay and allowauces of the officers of (he same grades respectively; and that the rank of the otticers of the medicel department of the army shall be arranged upon the same basis which ut present deter- mines the amount of tueir pay and emoluments; Provided, Chat the medical officers ehwll uot iu virtue o! de entitled to commund in tue line or other staff depart- avents of the army. Sxc.9. And be it further enacted, That each non. com missioned officer, musicun or piivate enlisted or to be enlisted inthe rogujur army, or regulutly mustered iv any volunteer company, for’ a period of not less thas twelve months, who kay served cr may serve during the present war with Mexico, und whe shall receive au ho- norable discharge, or who shall have beon killed, or died of Wounds yeceived, or sickuess incusred in coase- quence of such service, or who shall havo Leen dir charged betore the expiration of his term of service in conseqnense of wounds received or sickness incurted in the course of such service, shall be entitled to receive ac and which or heir tes, in Oue body, and 1a conformity to the legal subdivisions of the public jand+, upon of the public lands in such district then subject to private entry; and upon the return of such certificate or warrant with evidence of the location thereot having been legelly made, tv the General Laud Oflics, a patent shall be issued therefor; Lhat in the event of the death of any such non-commissiod officer, musician, or private, during service, or after his dis- bo and before the issuing of a certificate, or warrant 4s aforesaid, the suid certificate or warrant shall be issued mf nefit of his family or re- ives, cording to the following rul first, to the widow and to his children; second, hit » third, mother. Aud in the event of his children veing minors, then the poyalty constituted guardian of such minor children , in conjunction with such of the children, if auy, as may be of full age, upon being duly authorized by the Orphans’ or other court having probate jurisdic: tion, have power to sell aud dispose of such certificate or warrant, for tho benefit of those interested. Atd all sales, mortgages, powers, or other instruments of writ- ing, going to effect the title or claim to any such bounty. might, made or executed , to the issue of such war- raptor certificate, shall be null and void to all intents and purposes whatsoever, nor shall euch claim to bounty right be in any wise affected by, or charged with or sub- Ject to, the pay ment of any debt or claim incurred by the soldier prior tu the issuing of such certificate or warrant: Provided, ‘hat no land warrant issued under the provi- sions of this act suull be lvit upou avy lands of the United States to which there suull ba a pre emption night, or upon which there shall be an actual sevtlement and cultivation. Provided, tusther, I’bat every such non-commissioned officer, musician, and private who may be enutled, under the provisious of this act, to receive a certificate or Warrant for one hua. dred end sixty acres of land, shall be allowed the option to receive such cerbficate, or warrant, or a treasury scrip tor one huudred dollars, and such scrip Whenever it 18 preferred, shall be issued by the Secre- tary of the Treasury to suc . person or persons us would be uutuorized to receive such certificates or warrants tor lau/'s; seid scrip to bear ay interest of six per cent. ber anuum, payable temi aunually, redeemable at the Pleasure of ‘ae government. And that euch private, non- ioned officer, and musician, who shail have received into the service of the United States since the coi cement of the war with Mexico, for les than tweive months, and shall bave served for such term honorably uischarged, shall be entitled to re- Warrant for forty acres ot land, which may be inject to private entry, or twenty-five dolla Jerred; and in the event of the death of such volun tor durung hivterm of service, or after an honerable Gucharge, but before the passage of this ct, then the warmunt Jor such land, or scrip, shall issue to the wile, cluid or children, if there be uny, und il none, thea to the tather, and it there be no father, then to the moth ot such deceased voluoteer: Provided, M'hat nothing contained in this section shall be construed to give boun- ty land to such volunteers as were secepted iuto ser- Vice, and discharged without being marched to the seat o1 wal Sec. 10. And be it further enacted, That it shall and by and with the advice may be lawiul for the President, and consent of the Senate, to appoint from the officers of the army Jour quattermasters uf the rank of major, and ton essistunt quactermasters with the rank of captain. JOH Spooker of the House of Repieventatives, ig: G. M Dabbads President of the Senate, Aveaoven Febsuary 11, 1947. JAMEo K POLK Manine Insurance - We are plod to announce the | fact tha: no chauge, whatsoever, has taken piace in this City, ws fur ae regurus the premiums Charged on the poli | cies of insuranee for mative risks, ‘Tho wer clause, to ted, w# it haw been ever since the cut nt of Our present diMouities, but the premiums | Ore still et peace rates.—Phila U 8 Gozeite, Feb. 13. Pessonal Movements. | Ew President Adums and lady leit Philodelphis for | Washington on Thursday. St TWO PHILOSOPHE! G, FEBRUARY 14. 1847. The above engraving represents two immortal philosophers, reading the news from M xico — They have an idea of enlisting—of marching te the Halls of the Montezumis. They are there. fore reading the news, to ascertain their chance for gold and glory. ‘The Rev. Mr. Ryder’s Lecture. According to public notice, the Rev. Dr. Ryder ooncluded his discourse on the subject—" The only true worship of God in the system of Chris- tianity is to be found in the Catholic Church,” on Sunday evening last, in St. Peter's Church. The spacious building was crowded with a large and attentive auditory, among whom-we perceived maoy of our most respectable clergymen of the different persuasions into which Christianity is divided. At seveno’clock precisely, the learned orator ascended the pulpit, and for the space of two full hours enchained his hearers with one of the most argumentative and oratorical discourses that we ever listened to, and for which this eloquent divine is so celebrated. He took ashis textthesame he used on a former occasion. The reverend gentleman commenced by quoting from St. Paul’s Epi-tle tothe He- brews, 13th chapter, Mth verse: “ We have an altar whereof they have no right to eat who serve the tabernacle.” "My beloved brethren, as I said im my lecture last Sunday evening, it was the boast of the Apostles that they had an altar of which the Jewish priesthood could not partake. and in the saerifices of which they could not par- ticipate. As ministers, as priests of the new law, they were enabled to offer up a sacrifice to Al- mighty God, on an aliar of which the priests of the old, or Mosaic law, were not allowed to par- ‘ake ; or, in other words, telling the Jews them- selves that they must be conscions that the glori- ous promises regarding the great sacrifice of Christianity, were a:l fulfilled—that the pe- riod had arrived foretold by the prophets, and orefigured by the sacrifices of the Mosaic dispens:tion— that, ina word, the piety, God himrelf bad estab- ed his charch, and with it that form of peculi which he alone could establish. So that f gratitude and humility, the apostle the es of the Christian altar, and wished the Jews to enabled to partake of them. “We offer up that sacri- which the Mosaic dispensation shadowed forth with res and emblems altar which requires inistration of pricats superior to those under the old tow” This was the boast of the apostles, my beluved orethron; the sane apostles who gave Chriatia rity tothe world: and this being the boast of the apostles, it behooves as, 08 followers ofthe sate faith —as servants of the same Divine Master,to be ably. like him, to make the Doust that they made to the Jews " christianity, my beloved brethren, has an emanation of livine truth—a revelation mede by God, who is truth by nce, and must be as immutable aa the source from which it emanates Christianity is a tovelation of the divine will established by God himself. And as he ie i 1) ently bis revelation must be also imm: tible. As he intended the Christian system to endure to the end of time, as he promised to ablie with his church oll days, evento the end of the work velation was to be expected—no other form of which was estab- janity. Our di- en an} earth may , but my word shall not pass oer" couse. quently his revelation must continue in all its fulness and integrity to the end ofal! time. As Christiane, then, it is cleor that we have amort im. portant poy to perform, and that duty is that we show to the Jews of the prosent day, av wellas Pagans all over the earth, that we have procerved the privileges of Christianity, and that we have an altar and a sacrifice of which they cannot partake, or in other words,that we iu the present day can muke the samo boust that the apos- tles mi to the Jews of their time. I enquired of you in my last addre: you |. a6 Christians, able to altar? [ left it te your coi over this point, and at tho same you that in every form ef worshi century—the period of the eo called refor mation—it wi considered a matter of necessity to have an external a! tar andan external sacrifice. Every ple that up to that time admitted the existence of God, admitted also the necessity of an external sacrifice. This is the vory instinct of our nature, beceuso our nature tells us that os we believe in God, we believe him to be lord of every thing—to hat to that homage which could not be o! creatures. If we believe his existence, w him accordingly. Now, we tt honor in any way that we cannot honor a creature Cy #9 by ex. ternal iti because if we offer him iater- the heart, of the intel ro that we may of- fer up te creatu: as I pointed out to you; but there is aform of worship which we cannot of- fer up to creatures without blasphemy, and that is, ex- ternal adoration by sacrifice. This is the idea of sacri- tice by the instinct of our common reason. So then, uature herself poiats out the necessity of external sacri fice, it consequently follows, the more perfect is the 3) s+ tem of religion, the more perfect must be the sacrifice. {nm the faw of nature, or primitive revelation, the sacri- fices were of the fruits and produce of th rth. In the written law, the Almighty God particuiarizes the forms of sacrifice, prescriber their rites, appointed the priest- ined the place in which those sacrifices 10 be offered. In process of time he foretold, through the prophets, that these sacrifices should give place to one more perfect, und more worthy of himself. lation is that which was made by the an in person, when he descended from Heaven and teok our nature, in order that, from bis owa lips, we might receive his divine words. ‘This third revelation is the system of Christianity, and in it, I say that our Di- wiour established external sacrifice. I suowed you, in my last address, that it was foretold by the God man himself, through the medium oi ais pro: phets, that a sacrifice would be established superior to Lt the sacrifices of the old Jaw. I read to you atext cehi, Where the Almighty ho wou'd not J here he said, ‘' My great among the Gent ; and from the to the setting of the sun a sacrifice (a cl lation) shall be offered up” 1 dilated on t text, and showed you that there was no possibility founding th: i He here referred to with internal secrifice or homage ot the heart, because Almighty God did not reject the internal sacrifices, but the external or outward oblations of the Jews. Thoso He would not accept, and therefore, it is lear and evi dont that the Aimighty God did not intend to reject in- ternal sacrifice, but referred only to those of the Jewish priesthood, and said that He himself would establish a superior one, by which the name of God would be mado eat wumong the Gentiles. It is clear and evident, therefore, from the nature of the prophecy, that God intended there should be an exterior sucrifice which should be public— should be made by Pharaoh; but how comes it that God shall be great among the Gentiles? Because this clean oblation, or sacrifice, will make it greater than befoie— because there shall be a sacrifice more perfect thi those of the old law and the law of nature ~a sactifics worthy of God—the vistim bemg no other than the (iod- man himself, under tho forms of bread and wine—tho commemoration of the sacrifice made by himeeli on the cross. This is that which will make the name of God reat among the Gentiles, Again: we find the charactori vior to be, that he isu pr order at Meloni 4 of our divine Sa- , accoraing to the characteristic must be re- ll the others by which tho fs denoted in proparcy. {t was turwold by the prophor t he would be born in Bothlevem— that he would be born of a virgin—that ho should be « man of sorrow. All these happened, oud if we could not prove them, w ust acknow! 4 thet the true Messiah is not co! a I these characteristics are ia Jesus Christ— ia the true Messish. We are consequently bound to show to the Jews, that te is a priest of tue order of Mel chisodek. Now, where can we discover the additioual characteristic, and prove it to the Jews | In order to do #0, we have only to look into the character of the hood of Meleiidok, and ox if the Almighty God had himeel! written it for the purpose of enabling us to ox- hibit aod produce this proof, we have but one solitary Pateage in the Obl Testament, relative to Melchisedek and that is ia the 14th chapter of the Book of Genesis where we reat, ‘And Melchisetek, king of Salem broughtforth bread and wine, for he was the Priest of the Most High God. and blessed” Here is the only pas. @ that we can find in the Old Testament, ri Riinsts, according to the order of Melehisedel, and it is @ only one that we uire to show the character of the Priesthood and his sacrifice. If Chriat asa cording to the order of Melehi sotok. we must did be perform his office and duty 7 Where bas he’ offered up suctifices, and what was the sacrifice he offered up? | before told you that sacrifice of bread cad wine ‘® peculiar sacrifice red up th culiar snerifice— ‘ertainly he has — acteristics recorded in Scripture we must know that they did oxist—but we find them on record, Look in the writings of Matthew, Luke and Mark,aod you will read that our divine Saviour at the last supper,after having performed the sacrifices of the old law, took bread gand blessing it, gave it to his disciples saying. “this is my body, which is given for you,” or us St. Poul saya,“ This is my body, which is brok ou” This term cannot | applied to the bri is body on the cross, becuuse it is positively that there was not a bone of our Savior broken on the eross, in fulfilment of the prophecy, that it should net be 80. And as if to fulfill this prophecy, the Almighty staid the impious vl which was about to break th body of our Divine Savior. The nedies of those who suffered on the cross with Christ were broken, but thu otour divine Savior was not,lest the propbecy should not Deifulfiled ‘Thus, in giving the bread and wine, he gave n offering ofhis body, not inthe way he offered up consequently you cannot confound the -acri supper with that onthe cross. There there 0 breaking of the boty, but at the last supper the sacrifice was made b agllenny | to the order of Melchise- dek, where the body wos broken to the eye only. be caure the bread was broken aod distributed to the disci ples, In like manner he took the chalice, and blessiog its contents, said, “Take you. and drink, for this is my blood ;” of as St. Luke has it, “The cup which is poured out for you.” On the cross, the cup was not offered uj —it was the life blood fr the veins of the God-men Af, which was of upper, the ot tho uup w isting dishing rm of #sorifice st supper, from that of the Here, then, we nee the according to the order sacrifice, but sacritice f Meichisedek, u# be superior te Melchisedek, he being and man, aod Melchisedek but @ mere may Moreaver, Jesus Chiist ise priest fo. ever, according & the order ot Melchisedek, and though invisible to out eves, must yet continue to offur up sacrifice. And how does he do it? Ho does it by meavs of the ministry, whom he commanded to do it, saying—" This do in re mombrance of me’—" You | appotat as my represents tives—you | constitute priests of the new law— you | ep point a4 mediators between God and m: appoint to offar up th of me” Thi z to be perpetuated to the is to sub aig as there is a buman being on the fa earth for whose salvation the blood of the God> man has been shed And the sam jesthood whom God established i to be in like manner continued and perpetuated This is an outline, my beloved brethren, of what I said ia iny last address to you. | told you that when | again appeared beforo you, that | would show ¢ worship of the Cathulic chur perfect accerdance with the the primitive church hus subject, ny beloved brethren, is so important that | must ek for your uadi ded attention to what I have got to say As Christianity is a reveiation of divine truth—smrau table und uachangable, it must be the same in the mth century av when it wae first Ti it is ch: its principles—it ive jutuons ave distort- reiormation” in the pond in every respect with the Christianity of primitive times, it i# no: the system of religion established by our divine Savior We must find that the dogmas of the Christians of the preéent day are the same as the dogmas and worship of Fo send Christiana, Thet is, that as the primitive Christians had an altar for avoring God. they bad an external sacrifice, by which the name of God was to be made great— coffe! sacrifices—so bioory sacrifice on the © Diving Savior as a yp elehisedek ot wi fed in th priesthood bat ‘dod could establish others, So then the q) evidence of the ancient fathers, proof that the = which we recognise in the Holy Scriptures contain tae language and doctrines ot our holy religion, with regard to incarnation, to original sin, the necessity of baptism, Ke. 7 and aro those doctrines the same us those that com: pov the system of Christianity in moderatimes? The language and doctrines of the prosent day must he ia ac. cordance with those of the primitive church, or else the church of the present day is not the primitive church. I know that a great effort hay been made to show that many of the primitive fathers re me capable of swerving from the truth ; but let us not mistake the point, or be driven from the truth by these cousalions, {think you will understand the difference en witnesses bearing tostimony of a fact, and @ individuals in the relations of life. Ia a court of justice a witne:s is sworp to tell the truth, it the court is satisfied that he is om honest man, his mony is credited without regard to his relations in life The conrt looks at hi imony as a witness only, aad in the same light we must look on the testimony of the primi tive fathers. Our dissenting brethren say that we look on those primitive fathers as men who proclaimed Chris: tianity to us according to their own caprice. Tuis is not our Moctrine—this is not the faith of the Catho- les. We look on tho language of the primitive fathers as the echo only of Christ Thore fathers were bishops, priests and doctors in the church—they were distinguished for their ra ing—they were persecuted, and suffered martyrdom for the glorions principles they espoused, as seivants of the almighty God—the language they spoke believed by those to whom it was addreesed. The the fathers in Constantinoph the testimony of the church in’ Com testimony of ail the fathers collected ' together, is believed by the whole Christien world This isthe view sthe Catholics take of “tradition.” Now it you wore desired to prove a fact, how can you do it? Would you not say, “sir, | am suro of it, because | have the evidence of it ; ‘and must uot every fact be proved by testimony? I oan prove it from the testimony of those who received it.” frecisely «0; but is not that trae dition?” Our dissenting breturen would be shocked at th term, but how can they prove to me that the scriptures true by internalevidence. They cannot do it except by external evi nd the only external evidence they is ion.” How will any man tell me rence between a novel aud a history, by ternal evidence ? low | my dissenting be admit that this is ‘'traditios and let me seek for treads existence of this external sacrifice, in There ate two passages relauing to @ new law; oae irom Malachi, and the other toleuine to the existence of priests according to the order ot M&hisedek, who were to prepare the sacrifices. Now let ussee whut the fathers say in reference to this. St Justin was originally avery lear a Christion, L weer buthe became a ir, (laughter) T hope, however, that insoy y are Chriavans He became & Chiieuan, a8 twad, and ia defeoce of Curisuanity wrote , whieh be pr Emperor. He abo Wrote a dialogue, in wa huatianity 10 op: to tne Jews Son, ie wa acrihive t@ alse gods, which he refused, and for immoluted. Here then evidence of one of the ancient fatners d martyrdom. After referring to the sac! fives of the old law, St. Justin saye:—" We offer to hua well pleasing snd clean victine. viowme he sovepts trom bis Own pricats alone. Wherelore, ahow ing preference to all those who, through his name, offer the snorifices which God ordained to be offered; that is. in the Eucharist of bread aad the chalice; which, in all places of the earth, are celebrated by the Christian reonle. God declares that they are well pleasing te uim,” ko. Here we have evidence that this sacrifice of bread and wine is offered up by Christian people every where. Here, you see, St. Justin insists upon the fuldlment of the prophecies of Malacchi, and in sac- riflces being offered up by the Christian people ia oppo- sition to those of the Jews. St. Irengus is another tes- i nd died a martyr like- ve Lave his testimony ; and here let me say, my beloved brethren. that [ will not ‘ey before you any garbled testimony | make this remark because there is a book in circu- have not spoken the testimon: church at rine ged to them, which ays: “ Giving ad- to offer their first fiuits to God, pot dof them, but that they might not j@ took bread into his hands, and giv. my body’ Likewias he de is blood, and taught the new obla- ent, which oblaion the church eiving from the apostles, offers it to God over all the th—to him who grants us food—the first fruits of his in the New Testament, of which the prophet M oke: ‘1 will not veoept offerings trom your He manifestly hereby signifying that the first people—the Jowa—will cease to offer to God; and that iw every place asacrifice, a clean oblation, will be offer. 4 to him; and thet his namo shall be glorified among the Gentiles,” &>. &e. Hove, thon, is thy testimony of St Irengns, that this sdlation of the New Testament was consecreted by our javior——was offered up at the last supper, and offered up over all the carth. the testimony of ichivedek ide says. we see prefizured the sacrament of (he Claris: | tian sacrifice,the holy Scriptures declaring Velchisedek | King of Salem, brought forth bread and wine, aud he was ne priest ofthe most high Got, and he blessed Abra. aam This order thus comes, and descends from that sacrifice; that Melchisedek was the priest of tho Most | gh, that he offered bread und wine, aad that he blessed | Abraham. And who was so much a priest of the Most tigh as our Lord Jesus Christ? He offered sacrifice to dod the Father: he offered the same us did Melchisedex, hat is, bread and wine, his own body and blood” And | again he says, “IfJesus Christ, our Lord and Goi, he numself, the high priest of his father, and if he first offered aimse!f a sacrifice tohim, aod commanded the same to be done io remembrance of him, then that priast raly stands in the place of Christ, who imitatgs that which Christ did” Is not this the very urgament . ( yprian on this athe Priest Mel- hisede that T made? But what is this sacrifice it not bread and wine? Certainly it w: therefore it was an external erifice. Hi rody and blood is here as the pectiliarity of the C: acrifice. He offered up bread and wice, as a prie ording to the order of Melchisodek, but as himself, h fers up his body and blood 1 crifice which the hers allude to is certainly the sacrifice our divine Sa- tour commanded to be made in remembrance of him. Husebius, the fatuer of ecclosiastical history, says. ‘and as he (speaking of Melchisedeck) who was the | priest of the Gentiles seems never to huve offered animul | sacrifices, but win» olone, and bread, white he blessed Abraham, so our Saviour and Lord, first, and then the wtiosts, who are descended from him, performing in all uations, according to ecclesiastical ordinances, the sacer- lotai {unction, represent, in broad and wino, tlie mystery of kis body ond salutary blood, which mysteries Melchi- sedek had so leng before, by tho divine spirit, fore known and used in figure.” Can there be any thing (more explicit? Tho eloquent divine refer- red to other writings of the ancient fathers te prove | us argument, and seid he would like to reler to idditional ones, bat would content himself with meu- toning 8t. Chrysostom ai |. St Chrysostom, vddvessing himeelt to the Jews, says, When did this happen!) = Whea wi incense = th offered ? wh this clean sacrifice, or in other werds, when acrifice ed ? You can produce no other time he period since the coming of Christ” | and evident that he reierred tothe new sactifice, because he says in another place, * And ot this time the prophet had not spoken ; had he prophucied vot of our sacrifice, but thatof the Jews, his prophecy would have been coutrary tothe law ; for Moses forbids sacrifices to be offered up im any other place than that which God bad chosen—to this he confives them. But | Mulacchi declares that in every place iocenso shall be | ffered and 4 clean sacrifice,” &c. Theretore, as under tne old law, the Jews could only efler up sacrifices ia Judea, it is clear that the propnet means the sacrifice of the w law. Again, St. Au says—" The prophet Malacebi, foretelling the church vbich we now behvid propa aled by Christ, inthe per- on of God, thus manifestly speaks to the Jews: 1 eno pleasure in you, sgith We Lord, neither will | accept @ offering ut your hands; for from the rising ot he wun to the going down of the same, my n elt ” wong the Geatiles, and in every place inces siolt be offered to my name, and a clean off ming ( Luiac toi the Ist), Since, then, We behold this sucrifice iu very piace offered to God by the priesthood of Carist, according to the order of Melehisedck ; una the Jews ot deuy that their sacrifices uve ceased Why uo hey sli look ior another Christ ”” Now, il time permit: ed, | could give mauy more instances of testimony from ae holy tachera; but ea it wHt not, and es ifvel that | ave alreaty tresparsed toc long on your patience, | mus veg ol you to get abook culled (ne © Faith of the C iow,” which wail give you all tue additional proof en thir subject which | jutonded to, but which the lateness the hour will not permit my readiog to you. | will merely state now that the form of worship which God omablished according to the system of Christianity, is the present day, where ‘Catholic arch elo hurch alone and it is in t P uvod abeth, or by * act of Parliament,” but instituted by the Almighty himself, aud tansmitied to you. A | Now, | may be asked, where is thie sacrifice in the | atholic Church? But, have | been ali this time misun- Jerstoud | Don't you kuow | not shown you hat the propnecies ere fuldiled in the Cu fire } alone! There is sacrifice 10 9 othercharch but in the Catholic, and in thatwe huve it in the sacrifice of the mass—aud tho very term mags” is found m the writings of the holy fathers. It is not a modern word, but t very word d by the ef the primiti ch, in 0} to “desig peculiar svoriice the testimony of mbrose. Ina letter f The noxt day, which if and sermon, when | w. id was brought to me thi Caurch, wud that J continued to , but ast was offer- stor, he ways was Sunday, after the read: explaining the creed, officers were sent ing, Ana ‘pris 5 Now the Arian priesthood, at jee infante; oth. these who Sponted tothe call. And, my below, could you havo seen the spectacle exhibite! here hoe al Whena portion of your coatrinutions were di you would have thanke:! Got Almighty, thet be abled you to give a portion of your mouns to the wu; and maintenance of the widow and the orphan. cen assure you, that they ja return, will ask of the God, who is your’s as well shower down on you His holy benedi The learned divine he: 14 becte commence: Heligious Inte:ligence. Catespan— February 14h, Sunday, Quingrgestme Sunday; Monday, | th, $8. Feustin and Jovita, M.M; Tuesday. 16th, Feria; Wednesday, 17th, Ash Wednes- day ; Thursday, 18th, Friday, 17th, Passion of Our Lord; Saturday 20th, Feria. Tho rules of the fast of lent, which commences on Wednesday next, will bo the same as last year, viz :— 1 All the week Ash Wednesday tli aster Sunday, a st days of precept on one meal, b the allowance of a moderate collation in the even rg 2 The precept of fasting implies also that of abati- nence from ‘he use of m But by aispensation, the uso of flash meat is allowed in this diocese, at the lon Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays of first Sunday uotil Palm Sunday 8 The use of meat is not allowed on the Thursday next after Ash Wednesday, nor on any day in the Holy Week, im- mediately preceding Easter Sunday. 4 There is ther fust nor abstinence to be observed on the Sundays of Lovt, exerpt Falm Sunday, which is a day of absti- nce from tlesh meat, but not aday ot fast. 6. Itienot sllowed to use firh with flesh meat ut the ssme meal 6 There is no probibition to use eggs, butter, or cheese, Provided the rules of quantity prescribed by ‘the fast, be complied with, 7 The obtitch excuses from the obli- gotion of fasting (but not of abstinarce from flesh meat, } except in rpecinl cases of sickness or the like,) the fol lowing classes of persons:—Ist, the infirm ; 21, those whose duties are uf en exanasting or laborious charec- ter; 31, persous who ate coly attaining their growth; deh, women in pregusney, or nursing tre enfeebdled by old age. The public ‘religious exercises during ant in tee churches of the city, to commence at 7 o'clock each evening, will be, on Monday iu the Church of the Nati- vity, and of the most Holy Redeemer (German) On Puesday in St. James, St. Francis of Assysium, St. V! ind St. Josephs. On Thursday, in the Audrews and St. Columba, On’ Friday, im ‘Si, Mary's, St Nicholas, aud Trausfiguration. The Charleston Union Presbytery of South Carolina have published the following reselution : Resoived, That in order to ensure peace in the church, by effectuully excluding all disturbing und aggressive movements of (so called) refor abolitionists, and other di izers and radicals, xpedient to form a southera organization ; and we d by invite all abyteries and parts of Presbyteries, and individual ih the south and southwest, com , to unite wi h usin such an oe, nisation as will secure an advisory conucil and bond of union to the Southern Presbyterian Church. A letter from Rome, of the 18th, says:—“ An exces sive cold, accompanied by snow, has succeeded the in- undation here. The population is the more sensitive to these variations of temperature that it is not accustomed to them. A commission has been appointed to distribute aid to those in want of it. ‘The Pope has contributed two thousand Roman crowns. At one of the late visite of the Pope to the Church of the Holy Apos presented to his Holiness two reque: library remain open on Thurs: y on which they have most time to study ; and to create twonew profersorships—of political economy and legel medicine. The Pope at once granted the first, and promised to teke the other into consideration. ‘The first number of the a journal destined to promote idees of progress, its appearance here on the 12th. It is to appear every Saturday. An event unprecedented in the Catholic chureh in England, took place in St. Augustine's chape chester. The Rov. Nerses Bazar, from Constai performed, in the Armenian langu: functions of a new born child; after which he celebrated Mass in the samo language, attended by a congregation of Armenians and othe; ions. The Pope has abolished the custom of kissing the cross on ht slipper, commonly called “ kissing tue Pope's toe,” and instead extends his hand to be kissed. Galignani’s Messenger gives the following :—“ Dr Grabowski, the Lutheran pastor of Dantzic, at the bap- tusm of his son, chose six godfathers trom the different ects of that capital, vi rt Vatholic, a C On the Oth, 6th, and 7th inst, am ordination was held by tae Right Coasjoter Bishop of New York, im the chupel of the Diocesan Seminary. On the first day, y. the Clerical Tonsure and Minor Orders were conterred on eight echolastics of the Society of Jesus; Mr. James Hourigan, of the diocese of New York, re- cerved besides, tus order of sub-deacon; and on the fob sowing day that of deaconship Chis gentleman and Mr. “4 —s 8.4, were ordamed priests on Sexegesina Sunday. Curmican i ion coucluded hia lecture om the students: one to let the imast. Cuaxoes*The Rev. Daniel Henshaw, thy from st Pe: missionary st tion at Simmonsville, R + to be aoninta Church, in that city. The Rev. Audrew Croswell has been appointed as inter of St Peter's Church, Rockville, and misstovsry at Simmonsville, R 1. The Rev. Jawes Mulchahey, from ot. Patiiy’s burch, Crompton ‘Mills, R.1, to 8t Mary's | Chapel, Porthsmouth. The Rev. William Baker, rector vf Trinity Courch, Fairflvid, Horkimer county, N. ¥., has accepted a call to St. Paul's Church, Paris Hill, N. ¥. A grand Concert willbe given ia the Church of the Divine Unity, (Mr Bellows, pastor,) Broadway, be- tween Spring and Prince sireets, on Thursday evening Variete Soventeen indictments tor selliug intoxicating liquors contrary to law, were found by the grand Jury at the Ja'e term of the recorder’s court, in the city of Utica. Tne parties, with one exception, plead guilty, end floes, vanging from $10 to $76, were imposed, amounting, in uli, fo the mum of $408 The Minden Journal, published in Claiborne parish, in the uoith-western part ot Louisiana, says that experi- mide there successiully with coal ot Lake Bisteneau, a fine on this ide of Rea River. Lhe coal is said to contein all the properties essential to use, in either fire-place or forge. Both copper ore and coals, itis said, have been found ia We It te tated that in Peru there are now sixteen mines of silver and forty-two of copper, worked by Amerioanand English companies Ip Milwaukie land district, in Wisconsin, 700,000 acres of laad bave been sold within twelee months, leaving bat 500,000 subject to entry that time, were the only enemies of the Catholics and sometimes, | must admit that the Catholics retaliated for | the injuries they committed on thett, end in the weak- ness of huwan nature, came dowa on the Arians and wade short work of them. This the Catholics did because Arians burned the Catholics wherever they had au it ‘Ageia, we have the epistic of Pius let, written in the 166, which by the D ‘ sister Rupresst house to the poor, f y of Rome, must of ancient altars on which secrifices were red up ip the primitive times by the primitive fathers of the church, remaining, as it were, silent, yet impressive mementos of the efforts of carly Christians, who in their zeal offered up sacrifices and pertormed ‘their Christien daties under ground, wheu the storm of perce: ctton raged abeve and ead with out, wad ia the darkness of (ac the hed shed brilliant ray of nature. Hence we fad many prous « . tbe present day arise before the sun, return thanks to God, and offer up the oblation of the new law, which a Vine Saviour established —(or which the blood o: une of the world be forgi of God is to be ed; aud co you know, my beloved brethren, chat the es te Dhebment of at ethele church in the Communsty ove of the most beneficial things thet can be established in aay eountry? I fear notte say that ¢ Cetholte church ix the asylum where the Catholic offers tp hie se crifice-where be assembles for the most plows purposes, and where our libertios will be espou- sed ond cheruhed We ate procisimed as enemies of civil and religrous liberty as toes \o the repubbe in now Agbung He Bat it of Maryland orf ormed oo thei a ey eatabiets ed free institutions —there spteed the Cortrine of sud religious liberty to #ll men-—they silowed man to serve God in the way be hit beet — Bot efter a while a caungs came over the spirit of their dre m. The Catholes were driven irom their pot silowed to off up them at whee the hour who came iuto the milst of it, and sustanmed with thew | tleod and their money, the glorous | the descemiante of Catholos tbe Cerroile, ve ho, be — these re the men whe ceutribuied te «ap sound the slerm and proclaim ‘het in, Must be w land of liberty the Catholic church of Poiledeiphss that Westing'e® | and his mipwiers assembled. tor the purports e thanks to al y God for hit goodpess, eet + there that « Osthele priest beld form, aed them that the slmgnty God bet sent the eeengeh |of @ Cethelic country © ovate GF 16 OuF struggle. These sre the principles of the ( sthoue Church, and we proclaim Wat ae athe!ies, We lee) Rat We owe iealty to our cuapiry pest oul) 10 lwabty te oar | God. These sre the principles of he Catone Coarch hat God is bowered ty (Re as honored by the primitive fad it is by these Catuohe Church, a chuceh. pathy, when you came to: ¥ apuit of OG religion to relieve the distress of Ui or hose ances'ore Bad pareuls Reve given their oll for the Catholic Church. ‘The estimab ¢ prelaigs of this churon 819 not able to answer the greet demande wpon them fe the relief of th peer You here en wted | to come forward and er qgiftinte, om mebiy hove you '@ ————— In the Legislature of Louisiana, on the 27th ult, the bill to establish a uaiversity in the city of New Orleans | passed to a third reading ‘The Ohio Legislature bas passed a bill allowing any one Who chooses to erect telegraphic posts. ‘The Legislature of North Carolina adjourned sine die on the 1Sti wit, after @ sesnion of 64 days, having 222 acts and 79 resolutions ‘The ineresse of population in lilinois during the lest five years has been 194,321. ‘The population of that State 18 ROW 662,150 Governor Colby, of New Hampshire, is an extensive manufacturer of scyt to whioh he pays personal at- tention. He is also n rt, pro+perous iarme! all kinds ef produce. which he carries to market for sale, | sud hee now erected suitable buildings for woollen man: | ufactoris simese mau. A recent enumeration of the population of Buffalo shows it to be 30,000 , an increase, if we remember right- { some three thuusend in the lest two years. ‘The citizens of St. Louis held a meeting on the 294 } ult, tha }o rescue from oblivion and founder, Laclede, landed ssippi, and selected the site Such a Governor must necessarily be a bu- | on the of the city ” The greet receipts of the bar of Cullem’s Mansion Mouse in Mobile, on Wednesda last, were to be prosted by im Lo the fund for the benefit of the ' by the explosion of the Tuscaloosa. he Senate of Missouri, by ® unanimous vote, have toate ved the use of the Senate cho, her to the ladies of Jedeorvon city, for the purpose , & tea party. A bili has been introduced i"; lower House of the Legislature of Penneyly ing gambling © penitentiary offence ‘Tho small poa te prevelen phis, Tennesses. «Mr Myers,ot Fraphiin, Penn., has been poisoned by | hile wite ond ber parwmour, nem’ d Parker. Corneline Wilkios, of Zane iIle, Obio, was killed » few days since by the sccitencal disgherge of a gan the bende of bie inveo!, David Brown phat W isoanset, aged |7 yeats, te eee ot Naren, off Nantucket Mpoals, on the 4th inet . bi : R v ase ror 2 m the Police Court, at orton, war conceded on Friday afternoon. pri- “4 4 epreet end & of testimony, a iaiied te thet sirea.y published, wee grven by witness . ofthe - bg tT, rcs tm Milk: strect on the Stet we, « forepuen between (we 10gi.g coke = Heard & Bolte, thougat it come Carrier & Troi Ueere« D Manta Keeps estore on Washington Hi@et, aurelly op Olt South In coming up odd Vue rest, abou. Povcleck on Sauday evening, | (we men on the corner of We tiagton sod Milk yee Bo * od to be telking very earnestly Soubt toet Morton Wes one ol ‘he wen, be otber if either Baw inem osstinotly. o fone, Wee Soil : " Fae conus yor the prisone:> stated thet ee evi bck wouki tent ty to coat that See, Gen been given sa, Vat he seal! reserve thie te- —— Toe ecoused, tn poison. They are te be Contdont of