The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1851, Page 1

re “ANNUAL MI MiniaRY A} AND f) Qeceably | peciser venin) eee dy ‘3 Br been secured. ‘the folloy oie seth Ncott, Bite aa a s Gotawin J, ielatyee, D. Ferguson, J. Ravnown, ONNERY, Captain. Linetepeaecten ei ieqneetet toa pear in soe Tiss N. Armsti AS A Boke atteds A. BoDWORTH'S DANCING ACADEMY, NO. 413 Broome streost, near Broad way Owing to the cfowd- gd state of the room on Wed a Saturdays, it has 2 deemed advisable to divide he classes, pi on Mondase and Thurs " mt howe Sint thls affords an exellent unit ert at ogee arranged, to maeet a ¥ mentiemen, on the er of the same da: in ge 6! will shortly commence for those who have Rover taken tee Porterms, &e , ece circulars Gons. THE TURF. Pee COURSE ~ ea IIRUNNING—A F CENTREVILLE col Comparer Hitions of Newse Jo ee namen 13, Ae L.—TROT? Fulton ferry, Brookya, from ~ a. ante, : SOBL CONKLIN, Propristo:. URSE, Parekh ee SI two mile wagon aud MoLay rod enters b. ters b. «. Honest John: G. Nelson enters JOEL CONKLIN, Proprietor. HORSES, 1 CARRIAGES, ice EW YORK W Hone BAZAAR. $1 CROSBY STRERT. —Auction sale of Horses, Onrriages, Hari ad dios, very Monday and Wodscadsy, ‘avigovclocis’ Porsons having property ¢o dispose of, will ploase call and hava is rogistered, ‘OHN H. GATFIELD, Propristor. ia for Institute, 6:0 f Broaday | artiouitely also an tant ‘of ooh les- ne new and feshionsble: dances ate taught in, the 4 likewisein a Sutaly Seplained Bon. All ee a urs di Sidonces ¢f tamaiiess Avis Fr aBreRo Di DANCING Ae, DEMY NOW W OPEN, ar 64 Wes! betwee Bixth avennes afternoons, at half past three hk. geatiamen, Moniay and ‘Thureday, at hall pes 7 vate classes and sobools attended. Soirees given as usual. IBLO’S BALL AND CONCERT &00M.—THE PRO- or res! folly none the public that hie magni- for the en- vo wai will apared to give aa! ee rho are desirous of fiat ra dinners, and parties, will rented with on Verms, “Ror par! aia apply as ‘the offico on *. INDIA RUBBER GOODS. | remember the 0 cestmant ‘Courtlandt a ZS ty ue ae beat and thi hie . Tatents foxi voly by Day. ‘Avoid the Teatatsae ae ill ve. satisfaction.” The ~) it into the market ty, the tion, to cnrer tio my aluable ame im~ressed m Ver: bot- Da phat Daye name strest, N.Y . oldest manu- fecbarer be fila Rubber in the U.8., owner of 17 India Rub- ‘ber Phtien INDIA RUBBER SHOE} AND CAR 3.— Two prizes wire eawarded | to me leet month by ‘oan Ingti tute —one fo rt} ‘Overs Inventor a ‘urer of lng are Ss PATENT See-. Asay] INVENTO! ‘AND 80: bber Spriag Shank Ci sas bet out thrown w eprivg in the SNorubber cing, with ic in the shank. will Suewer the purpose, | My Pe ati it i ape ‘has ine, Al! porsonaarseantion ‘valuable patent. HORACE CLOTHING. Vast THING AND Fi FURNITURE W, TED CAT OEE, Streationen dest converts thaie eat ast losbing, furnit race im ph for tie gabencibee a pysl- Post Dnadtere bei DUSSRLDON. Is Blowtcook FF CLOTUING AND FURNITURE W. NTED. ih ighess price eau be obtained by Indies aud geatle- men who have auy clothing of furnitare to dispore of, y Sending through the post or otherwise, ford NSTEN, 406 Broadway Lasies acter ded by Mra. L. ast erFC THING, be dares 3-8 AND ALL KINDS Cc of de ous \ ‘ona or’ still continues ‘y, in current money, hs Maation by note or otherwioe é Yow, 17 Wall strect, basement. ORSE FOR SALE CHEAP,—A VERY FINE par Horse, sixteen bands high, nine years kind an: sound ever jtands without t; 3 if applied tor : corner of Prince 7 OR BALE a PAIR OF HORSES—PRICE THREE Hundred and fifty Dollars—to be seen ab stable No. 25 Great Jones street. FOz SsLE-4 FINE PAIR OF BAY PONIES, WITH light Was Harness, Blanke! 'y &pPUE- tenapies. ‘Ze be'seen at M. Dimond’s stable cerney ot New and Beavor atree! )OR SALE—A DA! sound, kind, Kk BROWN MARE, is HANDS MIO, ios " ey nena ead will a waxon, harness, sleigh, robes, at Soa stable, Beventoenth street, oor- ner of Fourth avenus. F 2 R SALE—A BLACK HORSE (BLACK HAWK soo), fifteen snd o half hands high, five years old, aad 4 sea kind and sound ia every reapect. No. 197 Bowory, opposite Spring street. ‘an b F OR BALE-A CARRIAGE BUILT BY PARKE: 01 iso, a powerful pair of bay Horses, ome of them s 8 or animal, young, sound, Kind and fass, Tap horwes will id either toned separate. Apply at Mr. Malis Cath Mile Stone, Blosmmlngdaie Poel. OR TALE, CHEAP—A SECOND-HAND RogKa. way Catriags. Also, must be sold, a8 the o: Can be seen at Dr, Budd’ OR SALE—A LIGHT ONE Riga WAGON, WITH er tcp, in Food . Can be soon a ny rs Repository, No. $2 Uaaal Bir mad ie ty + Gert Ste B: Herness, blankets, evi 0 perfectly new, 5 ey my rye seen at Gilmor way, every thing com tts 4 pl FINANCIAL, Vv ERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD ——PROPOS AL ioe gale of Mortgage Bonds.—Tho Vermoat Central Eailrond Company invite sealed proposals for the purchase of Bon ais Company, secured by a mortage of bie rad. to William Amory. Cuarles 0 Whitmo . as troatees. The Bonds will be payabl- i caaber i, 1351, and will ibterert st ike 36! he “remaining instelmeuts may be made ia compan y. ts fitday of will be ti om tke fst day of Novem. 2 or in no made, on settlement, a ber, 1851. The p applied tn the lbruidast and fora statement of the rene teference may de hich bas just been made pay in ter the road, fof the year 135), wire the present year, up to Ootober iogy se h re seeetpt ef ie any suing 2. the es ea must bo reture before the Te daz of December next, m roposale for the Morte: tala w by the Directors 0} ber next. eHons Whose Propo tonotited imme v. R Jostal Quine’ ‘ressurer Vermon ©. 0. WHITMORE ) JAMES C DUNN, J.P. PUTNAM, |) 15, 1451. Ralteoad. nee Commitves. het er iat sour AND BONDS, OF THE STATE } fair rates Addross {I bo purchssed with Mess: Letand, Sewelry, or ssook goods Ta for ths same, by verdi 108, OF Ahrourn fhe poss, ASTROLOGY, &. wet FROM POILADELPRL TEN f4 nee adie avd Gentlemen of {3 etty Also the if the visiters, dence, eee between Clinton and Attornoy strooks, &. Afty conte: Gentlemen one Ant! bes ola t temple te give itv quaintes with Me iaoback, whe happy aines that time I I anplied to hii ave had no desi CK. attended to, if reps + am Astrologic: a0 Coruitcates. can be seen, EXPRESS AGENCIES, &c, hem press xoods theewgh to ets, which comm 3, Sisvor by tre Pacite mail 00, bm e cite mt bove at a mt ou San nb per cemt on smaller ui A No. s Vesey street, Astor Hf Geet. s Onna CALIFORNIA PACKAGE AND | Express. —The subsoribers wt!l forward their moxt — and Dani | Webster, on Satur- era li .M, All freight by, 8 this an moseongers, t Ping Novenster i by U8 Mostay, Nocember inane | amet Bl Dorado eh. me ot Wee sequmalane cm mest Melght ordered foe ur line, we have fownd it in advan of FDIS market, to 80 geod 0 Hs Spetta padi ne C fetter 3 At. jestination ee forward by the U lay, November 260, of svt * Aceh intends A endit ik eveves. 8 of esiiow tt es or et, ay on ikl a toe pea esta’ ecludet from, the benenit 0: Onstober, 1351, jerry Hast ance, Bolictbor for the oui i} oe Bquare, Duda, ieeaad. ont Y “FOR THE “OLD COUNTRY. —DRAFTS on Engton4, Ire! .~ France aad Germany, for sale ia EON, WELLS & CO., 6 Wall eteoos. & J.T. TAPSCOTT & CO, % SOUTH STREET, Payable throasnon® 2 aconts for the Dramatic eupply drafts for apy amouat, gaia aud peiand. | They are Be, * Swellow Tai pool packets, and aseaze Ly aay of wiilch ships o u Ww. wee Red Star Lint ¥ w BYRNES & co., NO. + York, sad & Waterloo R Liverpool, pave lor sa.e out netand, tre- OF th st onsy TO LOAN UN emg rr g 4 AND PER property, (o m ptorags,) wat Hea diatnond aroceries, will be bou 4. every pri: 'd bowery pearl SANTORD & CO. at atoms) and 18 Wall stzeer. oy 4 until 0 o'clo: 4d, on the The party advancing the moa share ia the profits. Addre pow WITH $8000 Casa st fas Staple Many nd withoat 3 title ao exten’ om rei Ov 83 yearly, which be shown. Address 6., Bersid office wien name, ond stating wher) aa tater view com be had, which will receive Asariintd attontt »”. 50, 000 TO LEND ON BOND AND ‘wORTGSGR, ip sume to suit appiioeate, on praduatirs real estate jn thie city or 7, Apply to 8. S. BROAD, No. 11 Wall street, ia the Groton ‘ater UToe, basement. aD Tr SER, MAVING r capital of tien three to five thousand do!i be willing te taveee the come in, oom ferred. ‘Adurose X. Ye HOTELS, ANSEL HOTS! DALE ny UIVERPooL 8. ‘owers. proprietor o apecttnily to interme the citi the Angel Hotel ifs firet class Iterations having vent ver Lay rol wi ing to ag whilst preente sdditions! aceomms talinn, and portion of mente, The low ae of the cipal bastagee, the tow of the Dooks, Fe Guat ‘Bow ae bee ie Ly ‘tor met irae TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. — me ’ caieameces hy eles tev fnoe_ OR Ahtengh (waving mie BsPacne fowto winhoes entra tern. SOUTH STRERT, NEW | SPEECH oF ARCHBISHOP HUGHES, arrack on HOssUTaH. The Fnglish Government and Wn 8. O'Brien, Bogland Not Anglo-Saxon. THE PERSECUTIONS OF THE ta8H PEOPLE. Great Enthasiaam of the ‘Andience, B&e., &eo., de. Laat evening a meetiog was hold at the Stuy stitute, to express sympathy with the efforts of t! tholics of Ireland to establish a university for themselves, and to render them assistance in catrying out that pro ject. The ball was crowded to excess. and the audience appeared to take a deep interest im the proceedings, The greatest enthusiaam prevailed. Bhortly after seven o'clock, Archbishop Hughes made his appearance, which was the signal for the most vooif- ferous applause. There were also present Bight Rev. Dr, Damer, Bishop of Vancouver; Very Rev. J. Laughlin, V.@; Rey Mr. Ourran, Astoria; Rev. James McDon ough, Brooklyn; Kev. P. M’Kenna; Rev, W. Starrs Rev. Mr. Malone, Williamsburgh; Rey. Michael Mo- Carron, &¢. ‘The meeting was called to order by Mr. Terence Don nelly, who moved that Thomas O'Connor, Esq , be called to the chair. Mr. Terrence Donnelly and Mr. James White were ap- pointed Vice- Presidents Messrs. John E. Deviin, and Charles M. Qonnelly were appointed Becretaries. ‘The Oxarmatay then said:—Gentiemen, I am not going to trouble you with a speech, but a very few words may be found necessary, Iauppose every person has read the requisition, and knows that the object is to aympa- thie with the people of Ireland, in their efforts to estab- lish a Catholic University, There is not tm the world any people who —— pore our sympathy than the oppreseed Oatholi aaanés. 19 wo ann, to counllar the extent of the Maries inflicted upom them, or the duration of the gereeoutiona they have sutfered, there is no other people in the world eq ally oppressed by what is called a Christian governme) it is mot for me to enter into a detail of one thousandth of those injuries, which volumes could not contal Had the Cathoties of Ireland been subjects to the Grand Turk, they would have bad more lenity and lesa persecution than under the Christian Queen of England. We have learned from the notice calling the meeting, that we may expect to bear on this occasion our worthy Archbishop. (Great cheering.) It would be wrong, in my opinion, and you would deem it so. if I detained you from the feast you anticipate. I therefore leave the subject im the better hands of your father and your bishop. (Renewed spplause ) . Mickart MoQareow then read and moved the first resolution, as follows: — Resolved, That the Inte appeal of ba. Tegteable, prelates of Ireland to the people of amerioa, oa bebe! of tua Irish okie Uaivorei'y, merits, a3 cur hands, tas most reap eh ger ao the missl 1d by them to this eo our sympathy and reading the resolution, he —Tt is rather un- fortunate for the good cause that [ bave been called upou this evening to advocate it & since [ am called upon. I am glad that it is this resolution that has fallen to my lot, for it contains truths that aeed no elaborate proofe ot lengtheved disqmisition. The appeal of the Catholic Committee of the University of an deserves the most respectful atten nd that [t have This o! aseeses claims. and those ja me ail be rendered. That the reverend gentlemen who bave been sent here by the Catholic prelutes of [reland havealready met with the most cordial sympatiny in this country, facts have proved to them more aatistactorily then any words of mine could do. That America ta miapy ways owes Ireland friendship and a debt of gratl- fuie. many high minded Ameri: re Teady to avow The deep sympatby. and the tim 4 sent from this country to Ireland in 1847. place it beyond dispate. Aud how much do we Catholics owe to the land of Baist reas end of raints’ [a it not clesr that is is the ree Ireland coming to this country that snake eo he rent eloment of catholistty, strikiag tts roote desp into the soil. and spreading its branches over the coun- try? Who bave dug the foundatioas of curoburehes. avd raised those sacred edifices? Irish Ostholics Who bave built our colleges and our universities’ and peopled them with students’ Irieh Ostholics. Who ere our prierts, and bishops, avd archbishops ’ Chiefly the sons of 8t. Patriclt, their desvendents which amouats to the same thing. Who are the Bos- svete, gud Hilarys, and Feneions, Sno have defended the faith egainst the unprovoked asaauits of ite eneuries ! (Here the speaiter. turning round te Aredbishon Hughes, addressed bim ) Most reverend sit. [ask your pardon. I know your bemility ls too sensitive for my preiee Rossueta, the (urent applause) Who, I ask, are the venelons and Hilarys’ The Hugheees. the the Patricks !—r un juan bave made the walls of yo their eloquence? Who fill your ehurches angels incarnate, who epend their mights aud days in prayer and penitential exercises, briaging down grace on the land from Heaven, like showers of dew, aud avert- ing the thunderbolte of vengeance ready to fall on our deveted heads for cur national sins! Are they not the pious sons and daughters of Erin, the [sie of the Weet, end the gem of the ocean’ (Thunders of ap- pla Onn we ever eulicientiy repay Ereland ’ ot received our feith from ber’ [faenhe not pre rerved that faith amidet persecutions, sad adorned it with that practical boliness without whi we shall never see Ged, and withoat which, we can sever re- Tay the childten of the dispersion—as I aball call them--for it eeems to be the providence of God Uhat by the eeattertog cf the Irish people, he soatters bis mort preel gifts over th bares i, ip than all the mines of the earth, or the ocean! The Aportle Paul argues, . his Spletie to thore converted by his preaching of the goapel, * If we have sown to you tpicitun! things, t# It a grest matter that we reap your carnel things?” In like manner, if Ireland gives us spiritpal thivas, she bas » right peal to us for temporal things The same apostie elsewhere ressone, that while we are bound te do good upto all men. we are eapecialiy bound to do it to the houselicld of faith Did time permit me to = frcm the rpiritual to the temporal benefits conferre this country by Ireland, what a magnificent cloud cf witnerres I might point to, shedding ite beauteous tints over the land—men who. by their blood and theit exploits, in fighting for the inderendence of this coun- try, bave lett their names and their deeds is the im. vishablo records of ite history! (Great cheering ) ‘bo are the truest defenders of the laws and the con. stitution’ Who etauucher conservatives in Oburch and State than the Irish Catholics’ How often have the bi of justice resounded with the Learned eloquence of the Emmets, the Sampsons, the ('Conaors, &e ’ La fact, in every department magnificent men have been contributed to this countey by “green Brin of the etreama” Sbe has therefore « claim upom your deep a: wpe avd your gratitude. The American people iven proof of their towards Ire in the darkest hour of ber aifliction Ingrati- tede is not s vice characteristic of the Irish race, at home or abroad. {a the remembrance of this that gives the committee nAd. nce e they say that “to none do they eal with more comfideace than to thetr brethren ia America.’ The Irish Catholics ask for yoy be may interfere with the belief of others; but that their own offrpring may drink out of fountains of os ay Ber want what will make them appy, and not a talse philosophy, con- mired for be by British ingenuity, to make them slide down the dark gulf of infidelity. Like Mores they esteem the truths thetr religion more than the treasures of Ngypt. They seek cnly to maiutain a pure conecierce, that they will do, at the ex; of everything. even life itself, (Cheers) I say, ¢ to the gentlemen who bave come bere from Ireland, on this mir rest assured of ovr rf apathy and ons We ate not afraid to proclaim it, fn this free land There are BO penal laws here to make |t illegal to contribute to whatever charity we please. (Applause) There are no Jawa to prevent the _ aseuming t¢ themselves the titles of vicar, dean, ) archbishop, or cardinal. (Oreat cheering ) Bes fall Rave our sympathy, in the meat substantial rympathy of our | cca caat Words are cheap— ep ifeation heap, (though not to me, for I would pay. svy day, for from it.) but the purse is the real touchstone of eitcerity. (Renewed laughter) The Irish Catholic University will go on in epite of the evil one In the number of students, and in their learning, it Will rival the celebrated ancient College of Armagh. 4 The deiry clad bile, the rmiling valleys, the suany broeke, ard all the beautiful ‘hl the leeg i od of the ocean, will invite the Catholic yous 2 x. lands to receive their education Mobe may etand up and rage, queens, too (cheer) —and Sickemects sy gat ot it willarise It is enough that the ewocessor of St Peter bas enretioned it—has eaid fiat - for his wor shall bs law to he Cathet world, till tines conse to be, ie eum goes down to nomore. ( applause Mr T. James Guoven them read the following teso- sd for freedom of edu ¢ inetroetion of ber o ai eee of on je faith and PEiathotio se ation in , and the ate manifestations of the same ream of Stade 0 oes atholie th unbagpy | Intolerant tfirit, cree the pro estion, were it i. manifest! fons; hile fener ne triomphantly repel the columa: the te relleet of enstave ¥ en of Civil pnd religions Liberty, we sanity of Lortify ing with what poinfal we be to the veneradie hio- a den fond ene pears, cs rit of persecution was not anged'its wenpons, The Catholics , not by the sword, or de dead; it had ‘only chan| are now to be conve them of education, but ate heir attack upon ol iT 7, surn to young Ireland, to corrupt its heart 8 @ believed it Catholic education was best for Sathol their children ; and if so, who hada right to interfere with them? They did not wish to interfere with Pro- testants, or to force Catholic instruction upon them. All they wanted was freedom for themselves After some further observations. Mr. G concluded, and the resolu- tions were then passed unanimously. ‘The moat Rev Dr. Hvucues, Archbishop of the Diooese of New York, then offered the aap bis resolution :— Bave produc peopte of Bag! Wired an frsh Usabote Upivaraity ah his (tend co ise ae of ope an ledge that the Celtic rac United Kir gdom st Great Beitsin and Ireland gall $e cntoas, ing, ag ineradicable, 93 indeatruetable aa the empire iteelf un- der which they live, whilst we have a higher plee ze that the Catholic religion will survive even that catastrophe, happen when it will, The Archbishop then spoke a follows in support of this resolution :~It may be anticipated by some, from the tenor of the resolution just read, that I am about to launch into a phillipic against the government and peo- ple of Great Britain. This, however, is not my inten- ticn. It ia, indeed, difficult fora man to divest himself of the feelings which would be natural when he look beck te the land of his nativity, and the oppression which has afflic ted that land on account of the religion which is still its consolation. I donot say I am devoid of this natural feeling. At the same time, it is the duty, and still more the duty of one im my position, to divest himself of every unoharitable sentiment, even towards those from whom he has received the mott injury, Henos therefore, if sometimes the gushing feeling prompts re- sentment, we have at least, as a resourse, to tara it from individuals to abstractions, and if we hate England, not to hate Englishmen assuch, but to hate what we may call the abstraction of the nation in its corporate ca- pacity—something that it is not a crime to hate (ap Plause) Neither would [hold the living generation in the bigh places of British power accouotable for the crimes committed by their dead ancestors Neither would I expect of them to be able to remedy all the evils of @ long course of perverse legislation; but I would expect of them, in their day and gencratioa, and according to the measure of their capacity to be just in their legislation, and to be e,uitable ia cheir adminis- tration of the laws. And it is because they are not se, that I hold the present goveroment of that countey guil- ty. not of crimes of their ancestors, but of their own: and they are epough for their accoyntability before another tribuaal (Applause.) It is impossible fu cne to be familiar with the tone of the English press, Bs especially within the last few years—its vaticinations of the gradual disappearaace of the Celtic race, and the almost savage joy with which they look for their extinetion— without feeling the blood of humal ty roused into a more rapid current through the beart. Take up the Zines, and the pspers that imitate its tone, apd you wil see in every eclumn, couched in the most finished style ot Eogiish, im grammar and in rhetoric. biasphemy against the providence of God himself, They distinguish the empire into two great clasees—tae Apgio-Saxon and the Ueltic; amd although they have no very clear ideas of the origin or identity of either, yet K you happen to bo g A the plundered 3, it i quite probable you will be put down asa t. (Applause) If, on ‘the other hand. you area man capable of extering into some desperate villany— the stealing of provinces im India, or elsewhere— and you proceed ineuch enterprises, and are successful, then you are entitled to rank as an Anglo-Saxon (Laughter) And if, as one of the results of bad govern- went. famine should depopulate the land, as it has done. in Irelaaa, they wil whine @ tittle over it, and say it is the providence tit is a gteat calamity, to Le sure, but that ou the whole, this areiting away of the Ceitio race, and opening of space and opportaaity for tue indux of the Anglo Saxon, Is rather to be rejeized at tban the contrary, although tu itself itis lamentable Ard Mf, im consequeuce of thet bed government,lwadiords become depraved and heartless, aod they come to the aid of pup and Prat, the inhabitants to by the wey or to emigrate to foreign lands, it Is cer tarrly a Pett thing to see the extinction of a whole people; but stitl, the lands are getting clearet, and apace is made forthe cew and fatter coeupancy of the Anglo- exon, while the cood for nothing Gelt wil! be turned t ant who: ced from his kindred, and placed @ porition ¢t himeectf more than he aid heme. I bare said these writers have mo of the Anglo-Saxon or Ceitic races. as we know, the least fertu- he British goverament in the Bri- ‘pgland you Gnd them—in the monn. dthem. They are everywhere in the highlands and fa T \ gh even they are not uamixe nthe good Olt Celtle Catholic province of Ooa- But, im truth, it would be absurd to pretead 0 faces among the British people; and. the topi olution I propered. notwithstanding. render: It neces. Giasipats some t the false impressions the T on this subject of is founded on fallacy, and, fone individual fa trapotent + is arrayed against a power which Lies by ate d which. by One single puff—no, but by many puite— t a ® taorning anected wits thoneand Jee hoods for hae a consclencethe conscience — gentlemen present (turning to the reporters.) Understand ms (Laughter) At the same time the fees wil repent what Lay whaterer may be its worth i ray it is the most difficalt thing in the world by any di. 0 find the Angio-Saxon face, Permit me tote! uwhy. The first knowledge ot Puglish history we have isiaua being invaded by the Romans, who kept posreamion wntll their soldfars were wanted in other porta Neat the Plots, the Heats, the jen from North n, wore ready to conquer them again from another uar‘er; and being ble to defend themselves. they called om the Saxons to help them The Bax na finding ft profited possession of the avd hence ther call them: ter.) But they could ne thep came, in a few nqueted them both and pow they are Dauish Anglo Saxon Brivons, (Great avgbter) And what next’ I enquire of aistory which fs open to me as it te to the 7 the battle fleld cf Hastings, wh thousand men, whipp ¢ Anglo-Saxons, and cox- yuered and subjugated ti hat became of their Anglo-Saxopisin then’ (Great laughter) [ will tell you The Freneh put « yoke om their neck, and a bit im their mouth, and a saddle on th back and the Freneb, mct in thelr own persons, but in their descendants, the Normans. were the trae conquerors of es ‘The Norman mounted the saddle and spurred t' imal and impelled or restrained it accor ii Where, th In the veaehaps of 3 the wagoners, among t a find Ai tol lo you fin: ae ae ron knife rs of "gust, tainly are very to man the navy and apks of the army it the coveraing power is job— not Engileh. Met Anglo-Saxon either. perfectly aware that the French dynasty does n. continue. I! bas been changed by England being a con- stitutional monarchy—it held power in the three great departments of government, the | lative the execu- tive, and the judiciary. They have the judiciary and the executive power, for hey have the appotnt nent of gene- als and commanders, aid other dignitaries; and i we nation fs great—and eat is—I deay, ia the face all the newspapers, it is owing to Anglo. exon exergy or po ag (Applause) Aa ‘ea a it was Anglo Saxon, it was Tronquered b P nother; in fact it seemed as ii say antic a aer it. (Great laughter) wea for And here I can't hel; ulahed 1 who had been the poet of insurrection in Europe. the mcment be was liberated from prison. end landed in Eogland, became the her of oubenies the eulogiat of th. Orapgeman of th fing at Jeeuitismand the Pop Saavuiem was the tbeme of bie eulr a7. forgot the advocates of his own principles—the man who was recreant in the firet hout of his free. dom to those who risked their lives that man forgot everything but the Eo; seme eetaelpiee in their own dominions, It was aot good taste. Neither was it in good taate to blaapheme the knowledge of aes Hey cailed the Kw of the , forsooth. it most have Re ao F ing to Joha Bull, as io the indulgence of his sf complacency, one layer after another of this hun was ah upon him. Me feit so soft and comfortabie, | that he never dreamt there was anything but trath in it (t @ughter) THe never thought enjoyed thia soft composition, the Hungarian understood | it to be an operation only preliminary to a shave. (Great | Joughter.) Smith O'Brien was as true man as ever Kosuth was, and Thomas Meagber wae a4 eloquent; and | -Heace the church does pemnetemnes ¢ what is called yond these men ate forgotten. The men who Hlaked his for. tune for = en ‘ae — they _ theirs, tarna S&S d to oy ay tyrants 3 ees However, he, too, had his ding at Pope and ‘iam, aod bis prairce for the Anglo-Saxons. We pass, then, from this rub. iect toanother. And it is this--that at the present moment no such thing a4 Angio-Saxonism , and if there Were, it would be a cruel ase of ite power to anticipate with joy the melting away of « portion of the ia- Dabitants of the Britten latueda,, Bug these & censon for it. When the press speaks of the Oalts, it means the hotie ‘jon of that race, and it ectusily gloats over preap: @° of seeing them *ariee wotll irelagd | shall be kad wolste et inl ee ating grout de of the Western In eo pi fiemure any providence « “jod tust way deire before us. the | | } while fe | for | ie poy the people away. But the people, Celts may be, I . twill i i t 3 — fas 5 i 4 = i : : 5 i E the because oy ee love whose science covered the whole of Rape. He would known all these ne of x) would have been aan be disposed to be just. The Catholic reit- 5 < 5 find schools wortls naming; faficently that if praend ae the means of Me is a reason for it, and a teavon that reflects . > credit on fermer governments of Ragland, nor on the present. Bamson’s strep; was {in his hair; the strenth of the Catholic church was in its property and tor that reason its property was taken from tim one fell ewcop. All was taken from it; and ca the property was thus taken and it was without means, in came the Legislature to their next icy, which was to put out the eyes of its victims—to deprive them of knowledge—to bring them down until they should be brutified, and have no tfadition or memory of the injustice of which they were the victims, Was it not felony for the Church to teach and instruct (atholics? —was§ it not a felony for a Catholic to go be educated’—was it not felony for him to retura!. were not these the laws of Ireland for generations ? the - denee of God and the strong power of divine faith which prevented that government from being suevess- ful. ey only dimmed, the: whines not destroy, t the vision of those to whom they di ght. They treated the Catholics as a besieged city, and eut off the fountain of towledge from them; and yet, by the sustaining in fluence of the faith there was no lack Young men, prompt to devote themselves to the: pro- pagation cf the faith, went broad, studied in foroign colleges, snd came home educated, to put them- eelyes under the sentence which sent them to the gallows for uo other crime. This was the case, and when all the means of education were taken from them, you behold Dr. Allen, of Oriel College, driven from his own country, and received in great triumph in other places. By him the College of Douay was founded, with @ very small beginaing, on which the bepes of Ireland were at last placed. The first en- couragement was an appropriation by Pope Gregory the ‘Thirteenth, the same who reformed the calendar for the Apgio-Saxons and the rest of the uations. (Cheers ) The Pope gave to Dr Allen one hundred crowns yearly, 5 an endowment, and from tnat small beginning it continued to flourish and increase until it became ca- | puble of educating any number of scholars But not | only in Douay. but at Rheims, Rouen, Valiadolid. and in ' scuthern Belgium and France, colleges sprung up. in | Which men qualified themselves to be bung, when they | came home priests and scholars. In this way, notwith- standing all the disadvantages, education was kept up to | @ certain extent. Undoubtedly the eflests of igno- TaLee were stamped on the Irish people, for without edu- cation elevation is almost impossible. No doubt they were deteriorated in many years, Dut notwithstan ting that, the love of seience became @ passion with the Lrish people. As proof of this. I will say that no nation in the world ever exhibited the same delicacy ft education as the Triah exhibited im those days in its attention to peor scholars, a chara: iatio peculia: to that couatry. Let any one read the popular story of the Irish, the » Poor Scholar,’ avd he will tind that the Poor Scholar was the adopted ebiid of every tamlly. for no other reason but that he loved the lesrning. This was in spite of police sndlaws The same opposition gare rise to the despised “hedge schools,” showing that. in spite of a}),legislation of a corrupt government, they could not eaitagabah the thiret for kuowledgein Ireland: and if that be the case, up tothe present time, and if the pecesqutions were thrown away, and ifthey were obliged to resort to strategem to accomplish what the sword could not, I do believe there is treason to warrant the hopethat, in com- mencing the University at this time. wo behold a sign that. as [ong as the British government laste. there will be no destruction of either the Cel- tic race or Catholic reiigion. (Great Applause.) I say at this time, because there is something peou- liar inthe time. Ic might be asked, if educetion is re- ee anined, 1, why aia net the bishops take stepe ifty youre oF why should they ot allow the colleges which the octet Last provided——w! allow tham noww chance’ uy But begin before’ L aay there is some- thing ominous at this time. ‘The country is af ing through a famine—the country t# desolated by dis- ease Cons juent upon famine-—the country is reduged to the lowest point, aud i: is precisely at that poiut that she should be made to ave the work of Ged. There is somethin; incre in the, circumstance that the idea was suazeste, by the licly Fat. British govermnent emplo: every means tn their power to obtain poroval of their plam—at ope tune by threats aud at anotner by the offer of great advantages. ment when by Brit'sh # Father was ait oxii+ Yorabie auener im app Teligion, ths recos: tion of , to be by better prinetpler justice, trut honor, than the present f, Se oe aid thet had 6 fesolgtion et We extract the following from a letter in the Newart Advertiser, dated Rome, October pobcp he el Archbishop Hughes is to wear the scarlet Bis Grace has _ made # Cardinal at last, ati Tam well assured, to the * congre 10th instant, so that the effect of his late visit to the pay, See has been under-estimated. The appointment ‘te sald to have beem made, with what degree of truth I do not know, without the approbation, if not in the face ef the express protest of all the Roman Catholic fm the United States, save one, and bermang 3 foot | by this oe to the Protestant North | ae pray Archpishop may have convinced his his advisers, that the appointment is one of a bay OT means of bringing about the promised time pening » when he isto write the “ Hist Decline al of ‘Protestaniam in the Usites Bistoe’™ : ————— GRBIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP GEORGIA, © WITH THE OBETFORNIA iS al VERY INTERESTING FROM HAVANA. Mr. Thrasher Found Guilty of Treason, aod Conndsmaned to the Chain Gang. Acca? To “THE STEAMSHIP ILLINOIS, &ec., Me. de. ‘The U.8..meil steamer Georgia, Lieut. D. D. Pozters commander, arrived about holf-paet two o'clock, this morning, from Havana, in four days seven hours. Bae brings the Caiffornia mails and-passengers. The G. met the steamer Illinois at Havens, and took her mails and passengers, she baving met with an acol] dent to her machinery. She also met the Philadelphia, and took her passengers for New York The latter ship has four hundred passengers for New Orleans. ‘The Georgia brings $1,439,650 dust, and about $320,000 amongst the passengers. The California tad arrived at Pomama with 270 pas- sengere; and the New Orleans with 260. ‘The Georgia Likewise brings a nomber of passengers by the Nicaragua route, who could not obtain passage im the other line. Most of them were fourteen days ia oroselpg over that route, and experienced many hard- sbips. About two hundred persons still remaia there. ‘Mr. Thrasher, at Havana, bas been tried and fouad guilty of treason, and sentenced to eight years in the obaingang. He is to be sent toSpain. He is still im good spirits, and anticipates a reversal of his sentence. Mr. Owen, the American Consu', was present duriag the trial, and has been using his eudesvors to obtain Mr. ‘T.’s release from the Captain General, but bis \avors were without effect. Everything was quietat Havana. No American men-of-war wore (bere ‘The steamship Kdgar arrived at Havana oa tae Lic, AVM. ‘We annex the amount of GOLD DUST BROUGHT BY THE SLORSIA f saed Ue Bishops tyleot | © accompli h grew fat Movement wil. eo in ce over the North and the South, o } nd ihe West, (Appiause.) 1 antiolpate no ued | conse jnesces as that press hes predicted. and [ say once for all, that in my bumbie opimion, it the govern: meat would attend » their own busines, to their own ep duties, and discharge them fully and honestly, they would bere enough to do with ut tarning sebootmaster. Bociety is #0 constituted that government ls a separate department. The family ts sovereign as much as the gov-rament, ant a | the schoo! pe; if the government | om. wh it the second atage of | t aesumes things contrary to parents to whom God has given stoh affection, are inca comoting the etr chidren inti reste sooth must come ia From whence is this o me how it is sty. It commenced in deapotie cn who thought he could manip plearel—King William of Prustia What object Cf that sovereign | It waste mould the rising genera- tion into conformity with bie dynasty and his family Thence it found tts He os and Ne wlan ond ish the purposes of dep; it lopz. I bar ageinst 1 By country and the good of my fellow. uld show many f ite work- precaded ime pie of edwaation whieb be was not 0 idee of that but I say, tn | he world, the man must be is Dopus | lar edueats will of recent occurrence. among the Protestan’ cail attention to a fact whle 4. ne doubt, novel. it fs, that | ergy of this city. but a few days | ago, an agreement wes mols , that since the pecple would not go to the church, they tmust bring the church to the | people, (Much laughter) Cburohes they have in abundance. In their churenes (here is mo want of room, t is not for the want of churches, aor the want of | obureh room, that they co into tho streets to preach, | but it is for the want of people. (Continued laughter.) | The explanation is, ae Lhey at for Gfteemor twenty Jeare past the Holy Spirit hae not visited their charches, \1 (Renewed laughter) Perhaps, when they aaid this, it | Mid not ceeur to them that, if the Divine Spirit has not visited thelr churebes, the common schools have, and | the cone uence is, thelr cburehe: ate —— they murt go aiter the people where thay can fi = This ts cne developement of its effects on the Protestant Charch. I trust, with the blessiag of God, we will endea- nd te keep clear of it. We have not succeeded entirely; know rery well it iano cnmatural connection for the State ote in detwr ———— anithechurch.and ndertake to edueate (se rising generation, exeept it im conformity with the (vellngs of those whom God ant oature intended as their legitimate guardiens If it re potaible to institute sohonls on the peincipis of State appropriation for every denomination, but with certain universal enactments. tt would be muclt better for there is lictie to be hoped for 9 nation that i# desti- tute of the 4 oy which moral conduct a segacity in the (atho- of inter seta that will be for ali time with fine dene, but zs Ubly. towards the Lard for which God appointed her but notwithstanding this, so | | cockies Me & fon. brothers and sist | Coben. CRF li aweep them into ol P— There will remain the wisdom of the fathers of the faith, ‘and there will be the nd those associated with him in Ry ye of souls, I look on the institution of the Irish Gorversity, at this time. and under such circumstances, that whatever may ba) aeither wi Se estin. wish to hasten, fot Lam cautioned not to wish the ae: tructiot Of aimners, but rather that they may repent and notwithstanding nations Dave (allen. aod add does fall, there ili be eagugd of the Orie shoe to aympatiting over het omvembiy, ead to Amer. Ex Bank.. $190,000 J Mace. * 3.00 . Wood... . %.000 Brown Brothers & Co. 38,900 De Rehm | & Moors Sos F. Willetts. & & 5... 4,600 T. Chase 1376 Order... 3368 P, Naylor 400 Weeks, Kelly & Co Adams 16,026, A. H. Lieeook & Oo Wiles 3,830 Chambers & Heiser A. Van Volke: 3,030 Beebe & Co...... L. Gittiags 2062 J. Heery & Co... — Ashman & 2 Num....... ph 7,000 J D. Walter & Co. ar 11,000 J Bchifer te Bro 5,100 0. WS AThbomas 5,000, Cummerman & Whitehead 40,000, Minot & Looper. 1ooo ) JeF .4 Sj1s8 ica: Petor Edles.. 1,800 Cohbpe wera ae 3K. Deb A sae 2002 & Co, J.P. Horrey.. pare Peter Edes. 1) Case & Freeman sue Chambers & Heise, Howland & ie: Meeker, Hall & Oo. Walks seeeecs W858 dares & Wine. A K Eno. ome Bp Mord & Tillos- Fouller. Syming- ton.. tom & 0 lau Adams & Co 20,09 Ebbets & Browa wan Do 92.765 Twombly & Lem- Hewitt. Lees & Co 076 = eon. . tow ‘Thompsons Hite h- AR. Canfeid 37m cook 16K0 8 W Hogg seo J. Jobpace 724 J Barton..... 1,000 T. Wateoa & Sous 10,880 husesel, Waded Uo 5 000 De 3. 1930 Marret & Robate Pied C. 08H Cotta ty ue Beule, Wardwell, 0 & Co,, a) li, Arme| & Mott oat A. Bronage & —_— ¥. A. @tevens..., Total 9 60 ‘The following are the PASSENGERS PER STE Trow Sew u Mr Cug and + >a dotd, AJoetooa, TX Brown 6 C Caan. P Bennett. 's Deliwaa, © Clement. Oe fist, M McMurray. J Bonnets, Tusdal EM Cater fh a otter, Tron, 'y. her, d Bradiort, Sp B: port, Syiveter, Batcbelder, Merriman, es tre: jacking. da. Wicateld. Charge 2, Relies Bigamy. —Offleet f esterday attested a woman ener a by Justioe rged wit! amaa ran eh caremony tent paste the not tember last. performed by the bras notwithstanding her fret husband wae “ alive, to whom she was married on the 20th the Rey Mark Murphy, im this of conclusive against her the ber to prison for trial aa atreet Barr wee pod mmey his possession The accuse o anewer the charge. ‘ivvest of Dr. Hull for Frow! —A man by t Dr Wm. H. Hull was arrested yesterday, 0; His, one of the Chief's ids, o0 8 charge z t Thain was missed “i found d to prison : é pre) mites = i x { 7 hain, and i iit i from way and Ch: seaeuat. by Dr, itu, on some person rep amount on ny Saitinere, but could not be found Te ceveral cases of the like tature ate pending The accused Was conveyed before the Chief of who committed Law fora further Reams. fig cheset Muvements | of Distinguished Indi viet whi, Mile. Jenny lana, Harceburg; Mo WM Gyn, Washi B Thurston, R Hon J A Rockwel 4 tea Hon. MH. MoOlei Robert Beall we yo U Mervir ; Captain 8. : B.A: were mong the arvivale yestertay setae Cevinug, House Hon Jobn Van Buren, Kingstoa, T. Skillman, Tenn i? Trumbull. # mas it. rencteco, 5 ‘ Grabs, BC vere sanag the arrivals yastortay at (me Clinton Hotel mestic Miscellany. | Mortar ae Wasnisat Esch wo 8 Geauie in Washington eve m vat’ of Cotobam of which 19 wees nuniee five powed of age i .