The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1847, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vols XII, No, 51-Wnote Wu, 464% NEW YORK, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1847 x | MAKITIME ACCOMMODATION universe is not in aad dante Sieh bie [ed the conden erie Ua ie ta dee axann oo comet ot wh Gaal THE NEW YORK HERALD. | UNITED STATES AND EUROPEAN EMI AFFAIRS IN ALBANY. progress by means o fostitations, for fies pte mpc Trish peaple would hewe the right to ne and robe} by church provide for. the expenses Rev Dr Haig " support, and he cannot operate without them, men re-| force. Bat x78 will percetve these cases were very | formerly of All Seinte, and for » long time Professor JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, ae LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. them, at they may give him power to act, ox by hich | is mo prsced Trice Wwe Ounts, ip the precedent of the American revolution | the Theological Seminary here, is to supply the place of | Y give him power to act, or by which | is no precedent on that side of the wai Taking this | the Rev. Dr. Higbee, as assistant minister of Trinity 4 ney be — seal 8s, indeed, acounterpressure pod of the Am olution. you will see it iy | Church, during,his absence in Europe. 3 jul ‘ou go further, and sa’ these rate thi of revolutio).” If our fathers Catholi thedral is to be Circulation---Forty Thousand. | ERN AGENSS A. COMMISSION MET TELEGRAPHIC. met be progromive, then you deny ih principle and | were tight 4 ave of th onchange rip ese ag ag bar egper a ne | " —— fat you ave motion without rest—that in reat in, they wi ting the 5 DAILY HEMALD—tvery day, Price cents per copy—87 | 1 | VO. 57, South Street. New York. e Senate mitutions olways changed can efford support fi ea rome roe 177 fect long, and 100 feet wide The sid 50 feet high, and the tower 177 feet high, measuring trom Axsany, Feb. 20, 1847. realize the dream of Semorria, ths ipart in or Ireland, i ni reat Briain or Irelan Mr. Srencer reported a substitute for the House bill ‘which places Bills of Exchan be furni ight to juige of their own Mment—and Foverseeny cannot exist | ‘The Cincinnati Gazette that 2 new Cathelio vance of the laws 1 will aay, itean’t ong | eee ee eee denrs J andi J. Slevin. have gutter t where the observauce of law is not conscientious. | <4 Biko Purcell te drew on them for $4,000 or $10,000 %, —| advance. rae SRLS tre ment. fie at oe aris | HERALD FOR EUROPE Rvery Steam Preket day | bic 1 634 cents per copy—$3 00 per annum, payable 2 ADVERTISEMENTS jst the usual — @s—always cash id { it would be that | cannot live institutions would only embody for the time being, what | without d, in | t0 secure to insene persons {the same rights as are now | the people were—they would not be any aids to the peo: | without ol vool | secured to sano persons, in respect to writs of certiorari | ple, or bs oupsble of enlarging their powers. Institutions e ; | thea, if they are to accomplish any good purpose, must | [flaw is observed merely from iuterest, this observance | tags 4 pe ae a des | poate washing. passage’ from in criminal cases, intended to meet the cage of the con’ | be in themselves fixedon which man’ can rest | will be yielded ro longer then people ‘consider it thele | towards completing it. Patch, 3 all kinds exe aunty and des | accommodated et phe jars lt vict Freeman. and find support for his own activity. Thus it ia | interest to do so, they themselves being the judge. But It is said that the Hon. and Rev. G. Spencer has joined This subi ie tute makes the bill general in its spplice- with ce church, How is it that it has carried | forthe government to be permanent, it musi be felt as a | the Order of the Passionists, one of the severest in the in Sadao to. the West, by toe different | tion, It was subsequently passed in Committee of the | CU Face forward? How has it effected so many changes | moral duty to obey the law—it must be fel: that laws | Roman Catholic Church. Mr. Spencer will be employed All letters or communications, by mrerl, wuutessed to the | the West, the ,ubscribers have unequalled arrangement Aatablishment, must be post prid, or th u the postage will be de forwardi ‘. ied ben tes laenaes meaeewematee Foutes, via; to Bu the > aig mat for our benefit? Because it wos i'self unchangeabl ted by the legislative authority should be bind| in England. JAMES OORUON BENNETT, ailigarts of the Canadas--chie 0, Milwaukie, Baldmore, | Whole, always reudy to supply the same amount of power, on the intaroal, 1 well es the external, roan- thet thas orks nae ee -7m orthern Division of the Proprietor of the Fea pas nati, 8 Louis, Se by steamboats, mail A bill was reported to incorporate the city of Roches. | that to all who applied for it Bat if it had gone on with | are binding on conscience itself. But it you lay down | « Methodist Episcopal Church,” report the membership Maken shat Gatttiore Gil mance ee Gane VStapeet-| ter. iogen rations, insted of having aided the proj ress of | the geo gs of ee maaree Tavaleiee you deny the | of 619 128 whiter, ood 20,818 colored. being a decrease _ i 4 . or @, it would have progressed itself, [t would have | moral righ; to obey the law. 1 look over my own 2173 w 294 f Pye wpplyte eve PFOMPE| The Dill relative to transportation of convicts te the | looked to tho liuman race for support, instead. of their | country, “and never without, grief, because. | fut | 9, 12178 whites, and 224 colored. | LP. OHERN & CO.257 South street, | State prison ond House of Refuge was read and passed. _ | Oking to it for their support. Arid this is much misun- | veneration for law passing away, I flad that the | _ We wnderstand that the lovers of musie a low Wall sereet, derstood. We want civi! tutions adapted to our pe- | law is sneered at, and if it can be evaded there is | Handel's Grand Oratorio of the Mess J-MoMURRAYS A long debate took place on the immigrant passen ger | culiar wants, so that they will {eel every, movement of | no scruple of doing it, And what is the conseq 1uce? | churc in Newark, on Tuesday evening,’ March 24, to fl Dill, but no question was taken prior to adjournment. WEblic opinion. You see at once, the moment you A continual growtn of crime in the large cities, | b* performed by the N.Y. American Musical Institute, | ARRANGEMEN18 FOR 1847, — @ this, that you are not essuming institutions for|as well as in the country parts, and. perhaps under the direction of Mr. George Loder. a cy Py & Assembly. ing the progress of individuals, but you are ua: | the effect is more owing to this want of veneration for | Ovvination.—On Wednesday, P. M., Feb. 8d, Mr. Ed- Aupany, Feb. 20, 1847. | fUiing the public for aiding the institutions Now | law thau any thing else. Where people believe the | ward Taylor, late of Auburn Tneological Seminary, was SLA. LROAD. OLDEST ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE Heaibotions: Ravan, exist for their own sake, and | law to be binding on thelr consciences, and where the | ordained and installed pastor of the Congregational IN THE UNITED STATES A bill was reported to restore Smith A. Boughton, and progress, even supposing their prozrens is the end | law is voneruted, there you need uo locks or bolts to | church and society of Hissdale, Berkshire county, Mass. Lawn Beet M6, Traine will ran as foll ag HE SUBSCRIBER respectfully bees leave to tender his | tHe other pardoned anti rent prisoners, to whom the set ed, is ulways, and it is the progress of indi-j your doors, You may leave them ou the latch and | Exercises as following :—Introductory prayer, Rev, Mr. eso o NS roeaport, daily | fexcope Seadays) stoppian a! incere thanks to his numerous friends and the public | of pardon did not extend it, te the rights of citizens that we seek, and by them do we attain them. | sleepin safety. But I need only say that th: Norwood, of Washington; sermon, Rey. Mr. Smith, of isanneaalo ead Se Georae’s Micon for their eived for upwerds of | 4 petition from A. 8, Doane and oth i We can understand this by rejlectiog for a moment. | principle, and that no effort to ameliorate institutions by | Lee ; ordaining prayer, Rev. Mr. Haw ley, of Plainfield ; De tle he Gert imrme Pash coe naen: ° 8. Doane and others, relative to tele- | Now thero are men who tell us thut tan began his | force ever had a good effect. I have looked over history | charge to the pastor, Rev, Mr. Knight, of Peru; right dingy places: SERRE graphic companies, was referred. career imperfect, and that he will realize perfection and | and traced revolations, and for nearly thirty years 1 con- hand of fellowship, Rov. Mr_ Clark, of ‘Middlefield ; nd- . for Farmingdale, daily. ‘A bill was reported by t anal C a higher sphere. They deprecate man’s inhumanity to | tended stoutly and energetically for this right of revolu- | dress to the people, Rev. Dr. Todd, of Pittsfleld; con. Guexnrons—ai 8G A.M, daly cecommodation train ths Bae caatie Ly <4 an ommittee to repalr | roan. ‘They tell us that man, vulturedike, feeds on the | tion, Almost the first emotion that { recollect, was thatol | cluding prayer Rev. Me, Hell, of Dalton + bewadicten _ for Brooklyn. ee le ee stat _ y contract, and for the appointment of | heart of man-that there is no feeling in common—that | the beating of my heart at the French Revolution, which by the pastor. In the A. of the same day, the meet @ boat from Norwi-h, daily, (exeept Sun- lar jine of | ® Superintendent of Repairs, by a joint resolution of the | he does not feel for his fellow mau. ‘They will point you | for ged years | maintained was the moat glorious event | ing house, having be si Rping eh Bt. ‘Goorge’s Mane’ and | Packets tond from Liverpool, vit :—iat. 6th, llth, 16th, Z1st | two Houses. It was made the special order for Wedues- | '0 the servility of Poor, and the pride and huughth | in the history of the human race ; and it was by the | Alinighty God. ie year. t re-modelled, was dedicated to . Df u i : Luava Fanainovaueal 6% A.M, daily, {grcept Sondaray {n addition to the above regular line a number of splendid | day next. ness of the rich, and things ought not to udy of history, and getting more correct knowledge of PE eet bg 1. M., aud 636 P. u ce of ony future ontracts ent ‘The following are the days of d ought to be cured the principles of right and wrong, by the grace of God, Mexican Affairs, ‘ a ¢ sccommemodat 3 train; and rhe nathe Adjrogdaek, Mane oes ee poanemnenk, Lo Mr. Soren gave notice ofa bill to amend the act of to effect eye These schemes | that I ha rrected my former netions, mh leaned to (Correspondence of the Washington Union } eave Jamatcamat 8 o’elont in reguiat succession, | 1846, relative to the formation of Senate districts, so that | *® derived {rom man, and are therefore flexible, and not | adopt the views that ‘ocating. You go back to Ha F ey propose m: M., for Brooklyn, or on’ the arrival of Boston | f2ue to sail m Liverpool weekl: i i thereby preventing the least possibility of 4 " , suitable to accomplish the change. From man you can | the history of Rome. There was a revolution between the honor to inform you of ti ival of the SUNDAY THAI INS will hereafter run to Thomygon Sta a Poth ot Len pags os pik sserseh for equity purposes Kings county should form partof the | get nothing but ma ithe in eblightene ond wise, You te Plabeitns and the Falricians. ‘the Plebolans Wore | tah steamer from Vera Cruz, with dates from, the ie tion— leave at9A. M. for Thompson ani me: jets sail from New Yor! istrict. might get all those things—but if you cannot get from | oppre: y the Patricians, who held the whole power a i at z satg plaess, (commencing Bandar che Sth November, recam | 92 th ag fth and 24th ; and from London on the 6th, | Mr. Canrenter gave notice of a bill relative to the | him what he has not, rect cant reform the evila they | of the state ; and the flebeians, possessing no power, had | at which time tho greatest confusion, yea consternation, ing leave. Thompson at ‘2 o'clock F. M., Farmingdale 25g, a pike of each month throughout the scence Eave notice of a bill relative to the | complain of. To use a plain, homespun figure,which [of | no rights. They were unwilling to remain this | prevailed. ‘The ministry had resigned, and Congress had Jed a tay ee rons of nendiag for their. fiend sale of goods at public auction. | tenw man can’t raise himself by his waistbands.” | state, They could not appear in court unless in | determined to dissolvo on the Ist of this month Cee rarmeaiend, east, Seve splendrd vousele on moderste terise, ® Considerable discussion took place on the Judiciary | (Laughter.) Just so it is when a man attemptato raise | the name of some Patician. They Stempied to} The clergy, | before observed, had refused to grant x And for the accommodation of persons wishmg to remit | bill, the quostion being on fixing the day of holding the | “imself, He fails because he has nothing but himself to | re#ress their grievances by force ; und although | 4 single dollar, and wero endeavoring to prevail on the money to their fam: or have arranged the pay- be i AIT ilies) iG cn Court raise with. You seck the motion, without the principle | they had all the physical means of success in | Congress to proneunce with. them against Santa Anna. ‘estbury, far elections fr yi ments of my Drafts on the fo' lowing Bank: a from which the motion is to be obtained. I am prepared | their hands, and did bring the State well nigh to ruin, | _ Some of the departments or States were for proclaim- Park Hig te r= hg Hoad Armaah, Drogheda, fondonderry, The bill to permit railways to carry freight destined to dag still further, and say that there: never Mas Deen been they gant ” P ie im Bought y 0 ing Gente Anpe A tator, while ot! were for pulling 4 w a r is progress in our race which those modern phi: | few of prominent knights, and by that they stifle i altogether. ory omg ud, 31 iG; Jamenport, part Condition of the suffering poor in Ireland, | josgpbers, contend for. ‘There has been progress | the law. ‘This continued dering the whole exisronce ‘ot | Vera C under the commend of Gen. Vega, the Greenport ion ‘rain, $175; Boston e of toll,{was taken up. by religious institutions — but if you believe | the republic—until the republic was merged in the em. | relieved prisone: re 2%, Mr. J.B. Smit moved to strike out the enacting clause. | the history of all i nd yet at every effort,the condition of the Plebeians | Jars and volunteers, dependent for provisions daily from titutions —all except the Mr. Jounson moved a substitute for the second sec- | Church of God, which has supernatural support—you 1 : Pp tion, establishing a system of drawback on property de- pon — their mos: perfect state in their earliest stat made worse than it was before. Their oppression |.the interior. ‘The ci tle, about 1,100, also dependent on ill greater, and heavy burdens were luid on | the city fr euppli ages are in readin the arrival of t the seve- na ten sto take pestongers at very fw nee, to all pats , to reesei’ oithe . d i i ° Th to b Seguage Craes wil bon oudanne a he fot of Whitehall signed for Ireland dling ad coreaplon What a aber sighted Suiewaphy | this as an instance ofthe altoapis of tee people yates | Thay. ad much ‘alver AgutSomeog: emer thea er nsiers from the Brooklyn side. ‘a van, Waterford, The motion to strike out the enacting clause was re. rogress,” is nothing more than the ge- institutions by force. France attempted it— should say, the troops of the United States, “Phe stearaboat “Statesman” leaves Greenport for Sag Har. Carlow, K % Youghal. - | nerous effort of the day to stay the progress of corrup- crept in which the people wished to iow with whom they are fighting. boron the arrival of the Boston train from Brooklva d25rh Coothill Limerick, jected, and the bill went to a third reading. tion. Take the history of England, for instance. What y rose en masse, or as tho term janta Anna’s army at San Luis were in a state of star- Snotanp—Mesars. Spooner, Atiwood& Co., Bankers, Loa} | Ad: is thi hi 4 q ir majesty, and said “be | vation in fact. One regiment hed left for the city of NOTICE don ; Messrs.Jas. Beckett & Son, and Mr. Richard ‘Murphy jjourned to Monday. . ane gee ich is the honest boast o! fap 1 y LO a we will 4 bed Meno shake ta reported apere Ded phen a ‘ 0 t * =————. ng! t you see not any great acq free— we will not submit to the oppressions to which | } : por at Santa Anna enw On and alter Friday, November 20th, the | “'gcoha% it i of liberty, but merely & guaranty of less than what had | we have been inured for many ages Weare men—we | his march for Tampico. (Doubtful!) He most Ukely boat SYLEH, Captain Braisted, ‘will | ogg Tuane The City of Glasgow Bank, andall itsbranehes | Professor Brownson’s Lecture on the Revo. | beon the rightsol the Anelofuxene, In the bleody and | are all equal before God-—werwill be equal in society,» | will have ot back to Mexico to put down the party ey gs sake the following trips to and from Passages can also be engaged from Liverpool to Phi lutionary Spirit of the Age. noble efforts of the Barons, aided by the church and so. | and in tneit mad enthusiasm they trampled their consti. | 98 ainst him if he can. : LesveNew kak | Leave Staten [aland. delphia, Boston, and Baltimore, by the Regular Packet Shi Professor Brownson, who is so ‘well known |°94e4, by the Commons, there was nothing | tution under foot; the same constitution which they ha The transport ship May Flower, with Virginia volun- AL AM. At w og application being made personally, of by letter, post paid, : A more than an effort to save from the general | armed in defence of. They sent their urmies to the | teers, unchored here this morning. 1 celled with our n AM, 10 receipes ote 01 (Bnet nue at throughout the country asa man of great intel- | wreck some vestiges of their former liberty. Whenever and to the sands of Egypt, and victory | consul on bosrd: they’ are in fine spirits, and aail again in doce aM Or, James Becuat & Bon, and’ }' Nol’ Waerloo Kosa, | lect and learning, delivered a discourse on Tues- | Jo" 2¢2 People nia ti gt aps Pp nd Ae ie pe Lge ie morning tor Poket Teabel o a * Mr. Bic: M 2 re i} 5 : there i iberty, but a gaining of a guaran: 1 not her nationality she owed to the 4 46 nist as SSS sae ORL #31 | day evening last, in the Tabernacle, to an au-|ty of right wars ling ean teak ae go | magnanimity of her conquerors, and thut sho is not now AVFATRS IN TEXAS ut, OR é : the charter of the commons given | blotted out, she owes to a partial rastoration of the ve Tho Houston Telrgraph of the 7th inat. states, that t LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE. dience of about 2500 persons,en the “Revolutiona- you will find they only confemed | order she attempted te overthrow. ‘We are told thet full companies for the hew regiment of volunioers bere ry Spirit of the Age.” It was listened to with | liberties previously enjoyed, but which were in dangor | France gained a partition of her land by it, but those who | been raised in Red River county: a company has also intense interest throughout. Our reporter took | of being taken away, Choy mark atime whon tyranny | tell us this do not tell us that sometimes one m:n owes fifty | boen ruised in Henderson county, and one in Robertson "ATL EVERY DAYS. ZI ; receives a check. Soif you look at the institutions of | orfive hundred of these distinct partitions or properties — county. ‘ fasted thea Ship OBWEGO, Me Afg ffl, pretty full notes, and made a report of this lec-| this country, taking them at the present epoch of time, | Spain, too, is another instance. She was atone timea| ‘The Red river was rising rapidly on the 26th ultimo. af lieoy Ship HUDBON, in Page. ture, which is as follows :— and comparing them as they existed at first, it will be | great and ajleading nation of Europe; and fallen “and de. | A fresbet in this river is generally succeeded by freshets the ¢on: Ship CLIFTON, ‘Captai ‘The subject which I have chosen for this evening's und more | Kenerate she now is. Your revolutionary principle in- | in the Brazos and Trinity. f their Ship LOUISVILLE, Caj lecture, is the “revolutionary spirit of the age” In treat- was more | duced her to cross the Pyrennees. She, too, Fike Franee, We loarn from the Huntsville Banner that there is bearers, tocthen Blip SARTELLE) Captain Tayl ing thld subject, Taha volution” ia ered to at frst than wt a later riod. And it would change her old political order, and would do-it-— still much sickness in Houston county, and that it has re- “hin line leaves south side Pier No. 1, North River, foot of tk JANE £. WILLIAMS, Captain Parker. somewhat e1 0 ues nothing for the safety of our institutions to say, | She ontinued from that moment to decline. The | sulted in many o tally. 8 ] . 4 7 . ‘e | that -¢ year there is departure from the | sme may be said of Portugal and of Spanish America. Several speculators have pu of land on Battery Pinee, daily, (Suadaysexcepted) at (o'clock. M., | Bark HEBRON, Cartan fe In which we | principles and from. the form. of government which | Take Mexico, with which we sre now at war, Toke | the eest bank ofthe Rio Grande cod ct juts on we shall find that if it be not exactly revolutionary, | our faihers intonded should be the government of | the Mexican republic, which was worthy of our admisa | he coast, west of the Brevos, with the iateation of yet revolution is its eminent characteris nd if we | theirchildren. And I might go on, and show tion—so great and so prosperous when uniled to Pudidleg pps anmbes of new cities, and they expect to U ‘wish to distinguish it by pithet, 1 term | proposition which I have laid down, that the history of | old Spain, and contented to 1emain in her old | reap a rich harvest of wealth from the sale ef the lots ry Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at SET. .| eit 0s cetemancowness ottnche popes ad it the revolutionory age. ‘There may be two sorts of | the institutions of every country, when they are not | condition. She beceme flected with this spirit | &c. The people residing in the immediate neighborh ree en ey Gps la VANDAEBLE''| icontble for Seweltr, belllcnerectons seovee:. or pleted | Tevolutions—a revolution which is brought about by | protected by religion—their history is one of decline | of the age, and she would be independent — | of there cities, may derive some advantage from these . ‘ : ware, of for auy letters, par'cis, or packages sent oy, or pat | Violence. There may be a revolution that is not, in the | and of corruption; but the fact is 80 obvious that { noed | She hadjno reason to wet up the standard of indedendence | speculations, as they will be vaubled to sell their corn, WINTER ARRANGEM on board of them, unless regular bills of lading are taken for | strict sense of the term, brought about by violent | not dwell longes onit. If you examine more closely | Which we hed, but out of a sheer want of chinge, she | j/otutoer, to the persons that may be engaged in sur- Norwich, Worcester the same, and the value therein expressed. changes of op nion—a revolution that is brought about | the history of modern couniries, you will find, not the | declared Herself independent. Sve muzzled her prelates | veying the land, and to the few mechanic and Steun Transportati For frevght or passage apply on board, at Orleans whart, | by the gradual development of principles, till progress of institutions, but the progress of society itself. | —#he forgot the obligatious of her religion and her loyal- | employed in erecting temporary building riding tet Tag Te ae foot of Wall atreet, ort? K. COLLINS 58 South street, | Men’s minds are so changed that the old insti- | We voast ihat we live inan enlightened age ; but if we | ty, and the curse of God has been on her ever since | questionable whether the proprietors will Srall ron seaatesty Agent in New Orleaus—Johu Woodruff, & Go, who wilt | ‘tions fall of themselves, and new ones are substi- | do boast go, it is because our vision is narrowed down to | '1## sho prospered in any thing ? Hue she uot become a | even the loaat of their expectations prempcls forward all goods Sp cnarass, i“ tuted in their place. [take the word in both of these | a small circle, and not because we are reelly more free | disgrace? And any thing that would seem to do her goed | | We under jays the Telegraph, that the proprie- apply to the | oO, BSTABLICHED PASea ID UEP | senses, and shall speak of revolution in both. If | or more enlightened than our fathers, in the dark ages. | | Would be @ severe chastisement {rom her powertul | tor of one of ost noted of these towns. has resided OLD BSLABLISHED PASSAGE UFFIVE, | we toke agiance at the age we live in, and at the present | do not appear as the advocute of the follies of history but | neighbor. Her example proves, os well as oth in a shanty near it for nearly ten years. Like Jonah of condition and state of the nations of the world, we shall | though I am a man of my own age, | do not feel that this | Violent revolutions defeat the very objects they have in | old, he haw been watching “the city” with unceasing seo that very fow appear to have settled instituti age, can boast of any remarkable progress over the ages | View—render instivutions worse, aud not better. In fact, | vigilance; but, unlike the prophet, he has been expeotin all of uneasine: that preceded it. In regard to liberty, there never was, | "20 was not placed here to be « revolutionary animal; he | @ city to spring suddenly into existenee; but hes ever is ; of adesire, more or le perhaps, a tine when there was less oft than at pres was placed here to learn discipline and obedience; and if | found nothing but the desolation that Joneh desired. hing whicn is not, but which is be- | We must not include our own country in the cempari- | 4e would be happier here, he must ii ara to | When we last heard from him, he was still enscenced in will be better, and for which you see efforts, more | son | wish to make, because when comparing the | Obey legitimete autuority und improve such institutions | his shanty, uttering windy prophecies against Houston, marked, made, for the purpose of changing the | amount of liberty existing in the present day and that | “% can be improved by peaceable und legal means. jn | aod Leer: that our fair and thriving town would be ° wey lute Menace WORCESTEIL Cant, Vax Pelt isaves | Water, and commanded by ‘Thursday, and Saturdays, at 4 o'clock, P.M a ‘cabins are handsomely CLEOPATRA, Capein ‘Willistes leaves | attention paid to the corafurt and conve h will be taken at summer rates commodatio . A. BILL, Norwich, Con 3 yntr Jsk VN BRIGGS, 40 Sonth UNITED STATES MAIL LINE, FOR ALBANY AND 7 Bridgeport aud Housatonic Re ing Inst summer, the Housaton ) PEARL STREET. SAMUEL THOMPSON AND NEPHEW, AGENTS rox THe " Biack Stan” Line oy Packets. 147. Liverpool to New York 1847. Tne Reg. Tns Bn 07 1400 ‘with a heavy H ‘Rail, from Bridgeport to ra Railroad. ‘Throy h by Daylight, daly (Sun "A.M. 792 1300 existing order, and of introducing something else. | existing centuries back, it will not bear the comparison | this Way we may go on from ) ear to yeur, making them | the abode of owls and bata, when his favorite city would H, Capt. W. H Frazee 1065 «1750 This is universal. It eppears in this coustry as | as it is of modern times. But take England, for instance, | better; but we cannot do it by confining ourselves to po | teem with a busy and flourishing population. This pro- for Bridgeport, Daily, hio, 168 1375 well as in the old world. It is looked upon as the | and I must have read the history of that country to little ical institutions themselves, Ailrevolutions must be | Phecy may be fulfilled when the golden dreams of many ar 6g o'cl vek No freight taken in the Passenger Line Samuel Hicks, 89 = 1500 ge—A spirit that willfenable them to | advantage if the House of Commons has as much power | peaceable—must come from religious principle, aud be | of the speculators above mentioned, shall have been Passengers take the Cars e Bridgeportavd without change 0/ Empire, (new} 1090 1800 ‘ated state of earthly well being, as well | now as it had im the twelfth or thirteenth century. !{ | sanctitied by religion; and it you would ameliorate your | realized. ‘ Gore or PME, Crates, eave in Albany and erence 733 ro bobotelatee tary! i ivnies aed a capable and which is | you come to the subject of education, you will fiud that eee you must do it he @p institution which is a nae pi areas plarente ped criyed in Gal o’clock, P. M. New Cars and Locomotive engines have been by certainly desirable. is felt by all persons of all | the com ion will be much against us, unless we den xed and permangut, and which we should have and do | Yeston during the quarter ending December 31, 1846, yocures. ond tee Road is in every respect equal to the best Rarntoc t 7) 905 a4 parties, occupyin; Every where we | matter ol : The propertion of k yy | have, and that is the church of God—which teaches | Was 4020, i i ter Hattri 670 1300 question of fore men’s minds. The | middle ages was as one hundred to one to what they are | Mman’s conscience 60 that he shall act conscientiously. | — ae ees Ling ey Steemess Nimrod, and Mohegan, it le right of cn ot the proper means for | now. At. Oxford, in the year 1300, there were 0,000 | Chere will always be power here vither to eudure evile | ly—Freieht me as last yer ‘or further par- r 1 ’ . 7 a e end . sans, tentas inquire at the Office on Mi cet strcet ind bowl i eflecting a change, 0 Nor is th culiar | studes nd the same number in 1340. There are now | OF @ power to remove them, and make it for man’s A CURE FOR COLDs. at Livingston and Wells’ Express, 10 Wall Street, 4 ta to this precise epoch in wuich we live. in the same place between 4,000 and 6,000, and while the | great good. After a'l, this improvement in institu RS. CARKOLL’S Mediented Vapor and Sulphur fed Im re G. M. PERRY, Avent. 460 change hi m marked in modern population has doubled, the number of univers: ons is not the great thing. Man was not made Baths, 184 Fulton street, opposite Church street, A B10 1400 pop i i and we say of the Jast thi main the same. It was the same at Cambrid| for this world alone. Here he lives not for enjoy toin eure for Calds, Ci ) Kheumatism, Sore at, ioflammatory Wepre Seer ey eariritzy new) Weare, 1180 00 in revolationary centuriet comparison isthe same. Besides these there were, | ment. His destiny is not here, but beyond. Let men of 1200 tons and 440 horse power cach, ax | The tubscribers would respectfully inform their frievds & general want of stability of institutions— | inroughout England, monasterial schools in each diocere | live for God, and not for themselves aloae, and der contract wits the Lorde ef the Adm) | and the public that they have added several splendid new | stability in men’s habita—in menners—in customs Cathedral school and a parechial school in each | he willthen live here tor good, and it will not matter ty. ships to their } kets between this porc and Liver- | Perpetual changes go on, and these changes have ish. It was the same in France and other parte | ‘Quch to him what are the particular relatious around physicians as eases of theakin. No Ryrie hich has been favorably kuown aud extensively pat- | ofien been effected b bet i ravonbee i him, vill reli n i , Got roused for, tof more then thirty years, and have no wthalion, tly Bosikg, eoanoeed lustabretacoaticiony | eines unietieas voces Gare kate: Gio kak| Unbailer ial, te Gannce eaneck-ae mung Meio COAL CHE vudkias ivonte fortis passage of their thiend fugland, Sent. | #84, indeed, no small portion of ourown countrymen | if we believe the reports of Parliament, within a | Paradise. The worldly Paradise was forieited by man's | J STILL continae to sell the best quality of Red Ash Coa RCADIA, Ws as thay: or to | hold tothe sacred right of insurrection. We hold, that | few years, thero is ignorance in that free and enlightened | ‘runsgressions, but all who wish, may have a Heavenly | A 8t these prices for cash. Broken, egg, and stove, $6 50 Vail sail trom tof comfort, ore of | the people have a right, whenever dissatisfied with their | kingdom which bus realized the better principles of | Par fiaitely better. The woy todo that isto ob | inf oeg' Orne} af img and Craceerien ood rds, from. lows hi . throughout tutions, to change them, in any manner which seems | the reformation—there is in that nation ignorance of nature—of human law, and | witl’be allowed to those who wish to send thet 6 rRom Boston. ye ithe € a @ the law— the I king delay, ar, h tothem good, without r grants at'the port of embarkation imposail rence to pi of God ; for after ail your efforts for freedom, | “jay inere PETER CLINTON, ignorance ~ignorani whi expense to ble. A tree pa bh you wonld gr Another class of persore pretend to look in vain for in the South Sea Islanders. It you pasa | there is n0 freedom ualess where is periect obedience. 7 We Seo ig SES her stessoes frets ih varices 1369 aa) pote pores, wae y be brought about by from education to the social condition of the people, | PERT an 2 HE Under sda Nae “eh freah suppl} the lowest rates; and when those settled for decline coming | @ll institutions ought to be progre: that in this | am told on w hat is considered good authority, that ut the Religious Inteliigence. of Ervalenta, a valuable remedy in. obi-ate eases of From Boston to Liverpool t, the full amount pad will be promptly refunded, as | world nothing can, or ought to be, fixed. Kvery thing | period of the Reformation a laboring man would receive | (4, yy avanvy Ql, First Sunday of Lent . | constipation ap in pound packegbe. ‘whole rom Bonton Ha oo al, Or furer parents Ape een ie going onward, and snould go ohward, and that who, | {oar timer the amonnt of the uecesaries of lle that he | ponies "tii, ot Peter achaie a Antoens Ceeaany 8a, | #6 aed Feta b : fcLUC at ete pecerod Wee eee pepe 15 Pearl st ever attempts to resist pregress in the internal or | can obtain now, ‘There were then no standing armies— | St. Peter Dumiani B.C D ; Wednesday 2ith, Ember a Apothosarion und Chemists, ateleue LACK LARD, 1 external concerns of man, is an enemy to his | ny national debt—no paupers. The last accounts from 2 of ailing. or to C. Grimshaw & C v'pl | race und wars against the laws of God's universe. This | { i St Matha, Ap Thuraday, oth. Farin Friday. 30h, | gy mer 2 Sesh Row enn Oh Breage hi ‘i t here show that one of every six isa pauper. And this F 1 2 ae :. Beta dl sd for FROlERE, Deneage, or any osves information, apply to wapptita he lle be | rae a CG | last class,corrying their views further than that, say that | js the progress which you have made! Cader ony other Se ee | nem ine res | STIFFNESS OF TH ALHARN DET C08, 0Wall at, | Grauhaw & Go w & Co., Liverpool; the National of Scotland; | generation may follow on generations, and alter a lapse In addicion to the above line betweea Liverpool and | National Bank of Ireland, and Northern Bank int of view it ix the same—witness the accumulation |“) i rectera NV D The Bishop of the diocese of western New York, | Manama nee atiae Vat Rete eee «7 Co. Apply | of ages tho rece has made prog of wealth in the hands of the few, placing not only the gives notice hes he will. God willing, visit the following al nio with | as above. fet im*r_ | only jand of the country inthe hands of few, but placing i , Hes Meatcs epregimeno aba fueteowcn Lar | “Se W-TANE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS | vnwal teat program rom chico to mushgod tu | ho'hale ti capa ihe hus ot eee | me tincet Kg ena, Sabik, Rikon tm viee are now being built, and early next year due notice will ‘en an ‘and that the progre: leaving the great mass of the people dependent | bo ready to perform such Episcopal services as may be be given of the time when they willstart. Under the new ? tate ws yy or agen tg bao ating on the landholders and fundholders. Then, if you go | Jgsired :—From the 2st March to the bth April, will be eontgeet the steamers. will sail every Saturday during eight . ee toall created animals, and that it is not true, into thearts, youdo not seo any evidence of that pro. | (te si WON hey uae “Mee. oy Amit street Bon ths, and every fortnight during the other m fy from New York 2ist, and from Liverpool 6th ofeach | Johnson that the beaver of to-day builds his house | gress you speak of. ‘I'he latest built of the pyramids is | tay ‘April 6th, at Fort Hamilton, at 10 A.M; Flatbush year, Going alternately between Liverpoo!, qonth. From Now York as well as did the beaver of four thousand years | the most perfect us a work ofart and in architecture; this | 5"p' 4" "puesday, 6th, Brooklyn, 10 A. M.; Willisms, ead Poston, ead betwoes Livelpool dad New Vor, | 6% ; Dec. a ago; but that the beaver and ali animals are in a | millenium of which you speak, may ben miracle of mo: | hurgh.3 PM, Wednerday, Tih,’ Newtown, 10-A. Ms GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. | Or" ™7 Serato tome Ari 2) Mate of continual progress; snd not only this, but they | dern architecture, but not acathedral of the middle ages. | puting, 3 P.M. ‘Thureday, sth, Manbasaett, 10 A, M. GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 5 2. Atwast 1 tay the globe itell i tn antate of progress, and not only | This ‘much I may of your qehoral doctrine of progress. | KAWmminK, $ EM. Thursday. oth, Manbasaest, 10 A, Mj PERSONS wishing to reinit money t0 | ew ship ofthe West, $2amuary 21 the globe, but the whole universal system, and vot only || proceed now to the neat point—ef revolution by vi- bk I apy Sead TAT ‘oodhou: OES the whole universal system, but some go further. and | olence—a violent subverting of existing order for, the ° aces near them, eruptions of t ik from an impure state of the blood, ke. nts, wader the direction am hy artieles, and is warranted t. urifies and quickens the e1rewla irritation, and leaves every part of the animal Spring, 3 P.M. Saturday,’ 10th, Huntington, Setauket, 3P.M. Sunday, 1th, Islip, 10 A dn ly to the subscribers, at, the etna Septem’r 21 song a ‘ say that the very caui universe is also progres: | purpose of introducing one which is supposed to | ; P 0 A.M. Wed: before the public, that per hs, ft] | Sew Ship Constitution, 1600 tons, aeeaene i sive. We have men among us who claim to be philoso | by better. I have suid that the doctrine has come Hespuaae; 10s, Mey eakawny ; PM hare lay, | for these most distre: complaints. in pyecsmmenelia National Bank of Ireland, oun Britons October 21 ef the day, who call themselves | to be entertained mong us that there is in| joth Jamaica, 10 A.M. Saturday, 17th, Clifton, 10 A.M. | full contidence,and needs but trial to couvinee the most int ‘ortl n al Bank of Seotivnd, paya Ship Hotti 1050 Mareh 21 “movement” in th a dr of the | the people cred right of insurrection or re- Sunday 18th, Richmond, 1054 A.M ; Rossville, 3 P M. ue of its RUT isin, properties. ble on demand, at the num branches througout moth | Ship Hottreper iy hy on areat friends of humanity—men of fine senti- | volation—that they have the right of revolution | Tuesday, 20th, Morrisania, 10 A. M.; Westchesior 3 P.M. | Prepared and sold by HEAT» (RING, Dragrist, ; on RC, G: " v. jan. —of most y 1 ] ge way, ‘ol rand on C. GRIMSHAW & CO. 1 ‘These suostantial, fast sailing, ont case ships, all butt in | ue to ba Warechves’ eo indie taal’ ne Gt we | ct two would pease ¢ moment, we would say that the | Wednesday, Sist, Westchester, 10 A.M; Kastches ure to observe the written sigustare of C. don, to to harmonise ourselves as indiv duals, s0 that we | proposition itsel harmonise our race—and then harmonise the | pre suppos —for the sake of the planetary system, and | jaw—tho are elegant and commodious, andarefarnished | then for harmonising the unive if J, Yonkers,10 A. M.; Tuckahoe, ew Rochelle, 10 A.M. Sunday, 3 P.M. Monday, Bankers, Low al. Apply the city of new York, are commanded by men of experience POI imeth Old Ketrblished Pasenge Office, 275 Pevrl st. we ably and will be despatched panetaally on the tise of | MAY. seh mouth. PASSAGE FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. Their cal e cork of ench bottle. 5096 Lm® TO DAGUERRIAN ARTISTS. UST RECEIVED by elf contradictory. Right always Mit Taw, and. an authority which suppoves the | bai! rnmealay mo as duty, of whichfit is ace-relative. But | y, neck, 0 with its Maker. | revolution is the subversion of law from ita very nature; ; Mamaroneck, 10 A, Ms Rye ‘ Ms Tuve. L y Inte arrivals from Havrem with whatever can conduce tothe eure and comfortofpamen: | Theo doctrines, however chimerical they may soem, and if you ruppone the right of revolution, you suppore | Guy 27th, Greeiabur, 0 A ae Tacrptown, BP Men | Upp LGATES120 of the Plaviahed and Star Brand. seg. Price of pusange $100 are put forth by men who are not destitute of learning | there may be a legal subversion of law itself. But | (eineaday, 2th, Sing. Sing, 10°A. M2 Northeastle, 3 Hy tine eal end either the captains nor owners of these ships will be re- | or of the kindly feelings of our nature, and who publisu | there is a prejudice in American audiences in this mat: P.M. ‘Thursday, 99th, Bediord, 10 A. M; North Salem, by JOHN KOACH, O; a, - Tn ace ci cheddereter. 7 em, Ualese | them extourively to the world—stablish associations for | ter, that must be disposed of. We had a revolution, | "py, Friday,’ 30th, Somers, 10 A. A’; Peekskill, 3 | N. B-—Chomcale, Cases and ell materiales a N18 FOR 107, "For freight ox 3: see atl te peiseaics — Tannen a Ngedin /Z tabli CL and we cabate th ions i nF gin justified in that | py P ingeonstantly ow hand + NEW % iia NTURN, clothe them with worship. Now, re proceedin, vement, and we believe that that movement wi . Shain ‘frp . orm a _ ° dest and lager Watiobe On Ruka hor von rte | to examine the views of those who hold to the right oe tended with good effects—and from the fact that wo |, A new parish has been organized in the vicinity of MUNTHLY KEPORT FOR JANUARY, beg FIELDEN, BRUTHERS & CO, violent revolutions, for they connect them with | justify our fathers, we say that we must approve the | Logan Square, Philadelphia, under the title of the OF THE NEW YORK ‘their sn; more . Liverpool. | the doctrine of progress, I shall say a few words on the be tiet Jo of revolution. But there was no p ne | Church of the Atonement. A vestry has been selected, MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE, ag P Li revolution. ! will not say but that | @ lot of suitable size at the corner of Schuylkill th and No. 75 CHAMBERS 8t nds residing in the ercuLy Treari NEW YORK AND GLASGUW LINE UF doctrine of progress itself. If you go out of the church, | cessity involved in ou favorable ter fis La} doctrine of progress is the leading doctrine of | there were men in this country who beli-ved in the right | Summer streets, has been tecured on will have immedi patch, I may say that it the characteristic of the | of revolution, but who did not put our independence on | Md the intention is to proceed immediately in the erec pe te M2 be trken fo orevent detention im ‘Shi i PACKETS. sg . ‘edifice, capable of accommodating on the f thi ‘ail of the first cli 19th century. Prominent men in Germany and Itwly— | that ground in their argument with the government of | ton of 4 gothic edit i End commanded by men of a skill-oue ot the Michalete and Quinets—yourown prominent men out | Groct Britain, We contended that tho crown of Great | round floor from eight hundred to one thousard por r Rov. Kingston ( Which sail every 3 Arran c 0 be made stron Now ‘om the Ist, an on the of the a a Le aa leys, Greek Britain was bound to govern us on the principles of the | 8908. A weil La ntehd : phot math eo wool : fo, forward passengers, direct, from Dublin, Cork, Water: | of each moni ail advocate this doctrine of progress, and British laws ond the British constitution, and our com- | dard, at present located in a neighboring diocese, bas fort, Londonderry» fast. From N. York. Wm. Gl'gew lie take it for granted thot it needs no proof, | plaint was that the crown of Groat Britain did not do | déen invited to take the pastoral chorgo. It is expected Bie oe eased Eee aan eeren, Sit any empoent, pare: 1 Jauy,16.% | and may be assumed asa starting point in the argu: | { he crown violated the principles of British | the church will be opened for divine service about the | 2 Difficalty. in making i Mth ») 7. 5 Serie Dalit Biuen’ hice Te shory"comage | CMPSARACEN, 8.1, Hewbinn the anbseribers com fd ysapect that the patronage which'has been so liberally extended them for pany yea will not he withheld the coming season of emigrati ould any of the parties engeged for, not embark, the money ti. will be refunded ns customary, Br Bark ADAMCABK,Jn0 Wright Beay' ‘or furthor particulars, if by letter id, q 1. re ee AVN ES COD LI jay 1. 58 South . N. ¥. 5 iN ¥, RK. Scott, 1. ath surges, corner of Wall N.y. | Br. Bark ANN HARLEY, R. Scott, Bent i . Theterm “ progress” implies motion. If in ted British subjects where. | 1st November, 1847, wate ral world, moral motion. The general definition ptroducing a new prin: | Cunrinmarions.—January auth, Norristown, threo — Poacet actors” 2 Irritation in uret! cases of partial hing from whieh that motion must | force this new principle, or in other words, that tho | year’s regular confirmation, but prevented at that time | 1 Ulecrted breasts, ing something on which the instru: | government of Great Britain subvorted the constitution, | ¢rom receiving the rite. Evening, St. Luke's, German 1 Bleeding frqm stomach ment of motion must restasabasis. It wouldbehardfo1a | and sent their troops here to enforce the subver- town, fourteen. r, which th y boasted pri they were—that they we: th . of it os be from the imperfect to the perfect. Now | | cipie that was unknown to the British laws, or to the | Upper Marion, two believe it ae law well ascertained that there can be no | fritish constitution—that they sent troops here to en- | Philedelpbia, three witbout sot BOY wrcweensw.e Ne any Curse. removed from counter bird to fly if he had no pressure on the atmos | sion What then did we do? We were Colo- A third . moved, 3 Operations for Phymosis, } Qeerenee for hare lip, .'T. TAPSCOLT beg to inform thejr frien the world without something whereon to wack on ourselves, and the Decla: Church of the Diocese of Mississippi, closed its session | st | were throw: y rish has just been organized in Louisville, Af SAUL, Agent. here. You cannot lifta weight by machinery without | nists. We were created by the act of Great Britain, . oe v 7 4 ae Few aynnes & CO" ‘These ships are good, substantial v fhore is something for your machinery to rest 'upon, It | raion corporate end politie, and the charters which she ian el Aedes selene? Us tote th hand. o. penton oF Gre aferiate id en, Cbetoee Seon ahimsrre Waverton Rond, Liveriool, _ | and will sail punetaally on their you assume that all things are in progress—that the | gave us implied reciprocal obligations—on her to go- it ts under ‘oue’ gallen fav ege teh ag sae pte Cause of the universe, even, is progressive—you arsume | vorn ns according to law, and on us ailegiance as long as | js propesed to erect a church edihce immediately, a the 4% phe that all is in motion, and that nothing is at re | we were #0 governed. But when Great Britain broke | western pat of the city, ani a subscription has boon the lower Jaw er on the lip, of Inding me, what is a philosophical ab: the contract then we were, ipsm facto, an indepoudent | snened for that purpose." ° an te tn eatin af ee e INLY AR LINE GLAsGU nt oF passe, apply to can have motion without re nation. We were roloased from obligation on our - ‘ 1 oe ee Oech PACKETS. OD ULL & MINTURN, you could | part, and having been previously, bodies corpora Tho annual convention of the Protestant Episcopal ws. f aT caine HELD & MURIAY, Ulnsgow. | Lisbary of the eau, yarveele. Right Rev. James H. Otey, DD the public, tha: they rte agents for the Reyular Li aR le your lever You then deny that action and reaction are | Independence, was only a declaration of a fact which | 00 Saturday morning. " ‘The poor attended to at one o’elock, ya lasgow, Packers, sailing trom Glasgow on the Wth, aud REMITTANCES TO IRELAND, & Giways equal. From the ks I seek to establisn | existed by the act of Greut Britain herself. Having thus | Provision: {bishop ef the diocese, presld i Enero we i. BUST WIC ee aor emit, Ut Of every month. ‘The foitowing fi thls principle, that whenever you seek for motion, &c I | absolved us from all obligations to her, we had of course Scam tha va ry ueleaen eeice. tetas, wae A iccerigunatercecnneree " may say “ progress,” which is only a species of motion, | the right, accordng to the principles of all law, to % nt os 7 0 TU. fk, INN GANLEY mored hisemeere’ No, | 7OU Want something at rest. As inthe universe, you go | maintain that independence ond repel tho force vent | Was transacted, and much good feeling prevailed The | WEIS CELEBRATED BROWN ELEC TUARY, Persons wishiag to send for their friends in, any part of 4 i ; | back to the first mover, which is God, and one of the | avuinst us to sbuject us. The same principle that | Convention was, however, incompe Ladbonind hy tniling remedy for all a Scotland, can have them pg 5 i) the above named strongest arguments for the existence of a Supreme Be- | wos involved, and which we call our revolution, then, | tection of # bishop, and consequently an urrangement Frekets cn reagonubje terms, sail from Giasyow pune- . y > divide bis time ing is this very motion of the universe. From this | pro- | was no revolutionary principle ; the no principle | Wa# entered into with Bishop Otey, to (the 15th of every mon and are commen ded by ox; | the ceed to apply this same Principle to" progress.” You | bat what a " pew faco” might hold. ‘anderstuod jae between the two dioceses for the next four | gfizmates) has aeves 96 South « is doer tel {OTT personally deposited with him, with the name of thoeperson mun will, for instance, it | our revolutionary fathi Ho says | nssistant to the Rector of St George's Church, New | Ceitsin. lt eau be taken at all tu tr 2d door tel i If you take the action of the me LS ating low Burling stip Ot persons in Ireland, Angland, or Scotland, te whom it is 19 | na, be changed, but that w ist | we have no riglt to attempt to ameliorate institutions | York, has accepted an unanimous invitation to Trinity | “ylu tenctesole ane m | by force, Our fathers here did not THE NEW CONSTITUTION—Tms magnit nt, and nearest post town, will be immediately transmit- iteelf \ u i J and Areceipt to that effect given | itself remain unmoved, or else it ci ay that we had the | Charch, Columbus, Ohio, Tho Rev. 8. Hazlehurst, nt new packet aap wil sal fo jew ¥ te and negrdtely nod era jan imfve | any motion itself, ‘This. prine |—yor | right to ameliorato institutions by force The war | from Dowingtown, Pa, to Puiladelphia, ‘Tho Rev. Jow | And by Wyatt & Ketcham, 1a opin ON large PASSAGE TO AND FROM GALWAY DIRNOT have it in mechanics and every thing else, On that princi- | of independence was not undertaken to ameliorate in- | A. Woodword hes taken charge ot the parish of St. | Buffalo; Fe & pied Moehe remiater) snd decidedly the moat e 4 new bark FRANCIS WATTS, | Ple yeu build when you construct your machinery, and | stitutions. It was undertaken to protect ourselves against | Mary’s Georgia, ‘The Rey. Miwon Ward has removed | Delavan House, Alosny ‘ ine eomunanded by the af athe whole of her cargo engaged and going | It is this which shows that the idea of attaining perpetuel | tyranny, on the grounds set forth in the deciaraiien of | from the diocese of New Hampshire, and become the | —— TO MAKBLE WORKERS. Wonrd: will sail with despatch,‘ and. leave Gal | motion is un absurdity, because action and reaction be- | independence, that George IiLhad proved himeell uty rant, nary at Stafford, Geneseo county, N. ¥. Rov POLISHING GLOTH. 1@ 20th March. ing the same, you can’t find force to keep it in operation | and bed no longer the right to reign over free people. | Jas. B. Goodwin, trom the missionary station at Mount 0 ~ weaknox ot the ‘This exce lent medical yes enn. id retail by the proprietor, when TANES BIR, 48 Grand street alton; A. G. Kamedell, nud at the dng store, im*rre. P ; " sloth, ‘o fe 9 their friends bronght out by this | jn itselt; but ‘most borrow your force from some other | O'Connell depr force for the sake of ameliorstiog the | Pleasant, Mason county, Virginia, to the Reetorship of | H(IO) XAiP%.snperer Nalenier. | yer 4 far portunity, shou! ie * ey? source. Well, now, to pase trom this point, taking this | condi ion of the people of Ireland, yet [ understand him | Christ's and #t. John’s Churches, Brooke county, Ohio " 0 Pease BROOKS, i - rt view with us, ust that the cause of the | to hold that if lorce is sent to onslave them, in violation | Rey. Dr. Higbee, of Trinity Churob, is going to Europe | jaca © and 67 Nasean street, corme: of Pine and Bouth streets. ‘ BSS”