The New York Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1854, Page 6

ey s =< — GRY DAY | sited aren. | IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. weet << Poth a: lotic services, advanced age, or ac- | feelings over Pazsiead onitesings—a08, baad the feieband ae of Thirt % A r ‘ erseverance martyrs comm terri! i — W sre vith avenue, corner of Thirtiosh otssat, trom 10 | W.‘seneralie Lanne ge _~* 205 Ra ieaa ee Ko, sir, 10 not say #0, Tdo not say that an aboli- | tiforts of the torturers, of have put the seal of death upon CONTINUED FROM sIVrH PAGE. ‘at 260 Filth avenue, corne: . from ier aS weuan 90 vo ve le 4 tiouist from Boston, or from any other place, has the the principles and professi { life. But these are rare iy | The Reply of Gen. Cass to Archbishop Hughes | right to preach his doctrine to the slaves of the South. instances of suecess in the battle of truth; and the moral we nae | to12 A.M. goed wae RA ‘7 ~ 2 Velrd, 02 Chath WANrs. | er a . Iray he bas no such right thus in effect to strike at the philosopher. as well as the christian commentator, whe ewer | ae eee eT Lot eA M | \ANTED-A FIRST RATE COOE [om on Religious Freedom, very existence of soctety; und by an act like that he ex. decks inanch extreme cases the general rule of human ANTED—A RESPECTABLE, INTELLIGENT A bi ma Wg Fa hg My te DBE I poses himseif to the punishment which the local laws action, will find his speculations little suited to the world a mt colored woman, who can give good A h E ve pan es fe penove on sieves. ae he -ser we inhabit. But reason and faith reprove such = nother of this analogical reasoning is in the assumption Tees, ted bo cone wotally Teac Wana a ae Tae mening: Tpyam»: the preach abolitionism to a slave population is the mere tortures and punishments, felt or impending. It requires Nebraska Question. exercise of a right of conscience as inviolable in principle no discussion to satisfy the inquirer after truth, that in- as the right to worship God freely and peacefully. That tense suffering may so affect the moral faculties as to nypocrites might claim this exemption for the conse- tae? their preception and totaliy to derange their proper INTERESTING SCENES IN THE HOUSE quences of their acts is not to be wondered at in this day | functions. ‘To tells man he enjovs free moral freedom : 4 of strange t . But that a learned anu highly es- | while coerced by external force, is to mock at the just teemest prelate, speaking ex-cathedra to the American peo- | principles of intellectual action. THE DEBATE CONTINUED UNTIL SATURDAY | ple, sheuld assume the same immunity for acts Like this, || But to pass from these speculations to ea- taused by the wanton excesses of an ill regulated or ill | quiry: 1 desire to ask Archbi:hop Hughes what object he instructed conscience, or justified by mere pretexts, | had in view in this effort to show that the human con- PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL POSTPONED. where there ix no conscience at all—for no human tri- | salence i Dunal can determine the honesty or dishonesty of such itmanion by oppizins s+ 6! in po “WANTED — A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE ear of & good placs by applyins im pers sith, PE et gal BR ek egy | Hoboken between the bours of PU Be i Herth Pt OS ig and reday of this week. ____| her last place. Ca be seen at 385 Madison street, first fluor, AMSTRESS, ONE WHO THOROUGH back room, és , é ly understands hgr business. None but Protestants sf ene eeeny coronary eee ‘nonin Maat Siyans dio vars | VV, maker, who perfectly un: crstands cutting and fitting Indi childrens’ clothes; would go out by the day or week, Address M. C., Herald office. bear of 2 pres er inet plac where she bas lived for th avenue an ‘ of 10 and 1 JTANTED—BY A RESPRCTAN SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE | aaa rambermaid and waiter: ia. good Waster’ "i in tho washing and ironing of + old, to a table'and assist ina small privat Strect, second | family, Bost of references given. Apply at 49 Greenwich street, in the fancy store, TION, BY A GIRL, FIFTE SMALL PAMILY, A PROTESTANT TANTEO—A SISUATION, EY A. RUSTSCTAROE ED—A SRAMSTRES® BGS ASL, SINOO SY _—_—_— a pretension, with the worship of the Creator, equally | that it is therefore absurd to fear its thraldom or 10 em on, and bélp about the house; trl, to do general housework, oF as laundress, in a family sewing, who is neat aud quick with ber wedi Fee te ee eee sete me cas ot | dogvor te pearl cient iManse ou bates Preferred. Mast come well recom: | quail private fam yiasy at [2b West Nincveonth rarest, be: ee we Apely * | Expected Duel between Mr, Craige, of Ne Coy | tho-e truths only to be learned by actual observation, | reason for the assumption of this postulate, both ph: — * tween Sixth and Sevexth avenues, _ ~ res “ and Mr, Hunt, of La.. and which are almost stranger than fiction. As I sball | caland ethical in its character, and that is an anvilling- ;ANTED—BY A GIRL OF GOOD MORAL DEPORT. | = DRBSPROTADLE Pao | Weare eee porns, > have occasion to advert wore fully to this pretension, | ness to claim for any goverament the naked right to in- ws © situation either us chambermaid or waiter; ANTED--A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE PRO- 1 ones ~= “4 &e., &e., &. which practically denies all the rights of consclence, im terfere with and to restraiu or destroy the freedom of nO objection to travel testant unmarried man, to take charge of horses, drive consequence of the abuses to which their exercise may | conscience. I do not belie t Archbishop Hughes a horse and cart, or go a short distanee in the country. jon im thi Id advocate such a doct country. , 80 unders' it; and Jead, I shall here pursue the subject no further. | , } ays. 3 i Feforenee given. | Can be seen at 123 West | APPLY At No. 85 Gold street, Brooklya, for two days THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS. But cannot pass over, without a remark, the observa- | certainly todo so would bea bold experiment upon’ the = ae *___— JANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, FIRST SESSION. vation of Archbishop Hughes ypocting the tendency | feelings of this country, which would be sure to be JSANTED—A SITUATION, BY A STAMSTRESS WHO acituation as nurse av matress, can ont and at of the proposed measure, stir up sectarian animosi- | frowned down by — indignation. The difficulty of theroughly enderstands ber business; is a neat linen Perfectly well; is agrees ble and obliging; has no jan ties against our Catholic fellow-citizens.”? This measure | the position in which the Archbishop was placed, result- Worker can embroider and make dresses. Can be seon at Bid ocak pe Ce! ag hilNre See emote adie oy ppecengii has no connection with religious sects.” It seeks to ele- | sed on the one hand from the opinion eater by him Re. dad Fourth street, where she hus lived some tue. cone street. he TET NURSE—SITUATION WANTED IN A SMALL ‘Wastroroy, May 15, 1854. | vate no one—to depress no one. The resolution proposed | that human-law-makers have the right to legislate upon sire PLAIN COOK, TO AS TANTED—A YO LADY. OF GooD RECOM V private family, by ® mer: ood city refer YEMTIONS, RESOLUTIONS, ETO. makes not the slightest allusion to any religious denomi- _ questions of religious worship, and on the other from A EISUASION AS PLATS A area isa nvop the current weitiag, | ence givens Apply Ot 170 Wess Sistecnth steest, bee two me + aga: re ti ted petitions | Bétion, nor doT suppose there is one Senator intending conviction that freedom of conscience is not within the wie’ itn , Baltimore. Mary J. ws Read orb me F erg — = Nebraska bill. sideration. There are Protestant as well as Catholic | these contlicting principles is a ———— ore Be Ne OR ae arc meate a Sanne! ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A MOST RESPECTA, | MUle UN U'dtree oll) Mast., of presented several se. | countries where the. (rue principles of religious freedom | freedom of conselence to.a mere operation of the raind, TANTED—A SITUATION, BY E fl ul 2 ee See . —- oh ee ate thi en af ened ts ¢ the Legislat of husetts, | te denied; and there are Catholic as wellas Protestant | leaving it in its fortress, but leaving, also, to the tender Protestant general housework ins small TANTED-A STEADY PROTESTANT WOMAN, TO ener, oF would have mo object sesdiutions of gislature of Massac! » | eountries where they are freely enjoyed; and their recog- mercies of the municipal magistrate the power to control amongst them, recommending the granting of pensions | nition everywhere Will be an inestimable benefit to all | and direct its dictates by all the terrible punishments to the survivors of the war of 1812, and against allowing | our citizens whom the accidents of life may require to which persecution has devised and faith endured. ad ironer, and can do plaia cod seek and. Bre 0) gal aberah direst front lace do the cooking, war and ironing, of # smail fami- | care ofa farm: his wite is ® ly; saticfactory relerences a» to eapavihty wud enaracter Third avenue, Will've required, “Apply ut 94 Bact Sixteouth strest, oppo: | best ot Jeave their own country. For myself, sir, it seems hard- | The grasp is upon the shadow, while the substance es- ANTRO —A SITUATION BY A KRSPECTABLE | ‘te St- George's Church _______ | Twenty-ninth ‘stree! the Ansieted dain. Iy worth while to disclaim all intention to stirup sec- , capes And the universal sentiment, that he alone is | young Wowan, as cvok, washer and ironer in ® small TANTED—A TRUSTWORTHY PROTESTANT GiRL, | *"°"——-—_-——— — Mr. Wacxen, (dem.) of Wis., presented the proceedings | tarian animosities or to try to bring reproach upon the | free who is free from violence, is rebuked a8 a patent Provertact inmiy, best of city reference given, Caa be | WYANTEDTA T capable seamstress; an intelligent, chpa: ;AITRESS BY A YOUNG WOMAN.—SITUATION | of q publie meeting in Philadelphia, in favor of the | Catholic religion. The whole course of my life redeems | absurdity, originating in a confusion of ideas, which the (mee at sxut empioyers, 290 Henry st South Brook: | y1o person, required, Apply ab No. iM buat sixtecuth street, Wanted in a private famity mre from such a charge. That man does not live who | Arebbishop kindly undertakewto make clear. Sea ch Bertone weaver || OPRORNG ER: George a Chuicen: Apply at 616 browuway, near Lioustos street, f Homestead bill. ever beard me utter one disrespectful word against that | But, after all, the learned writer will find that it re- Mr. Huwren, (dem.) of Va., introduced ‘a bill making | great branch of the Christian church, or against its | quired no new Galileo to explore the human intellect, in T TION, HY A RESPECTABLE y va ANTED— rginia land | priests or its professors. order to discover and announce that the mind of man is ¢ cook. and to assist in the waaxan NE V, TLDY WOMAN W mermaid; st understan, SA SIT. ing ladies’ Vv * = A by te « | farther provision for the satisfaction of j Ayr eicic pepesc tol eee be WANTE ding house vate family. Geod city re- | tay, ‘ ne elers going. to Newport 0 at of ‘city ref Is Thave lived a large portion of my life, both at home | beyond the direct jurisdiction of earthly laws. It is to Bocrum street, Brooklyn. | Hoston, or to travel with a lady, with or without culidren, | bast Thi ie ee ——_ and abroad, surrounded by its members, and I have al- | measure the knowledge of the world by alow standard Can be seen from 1 to 4 o'clock, at W Spring strevt. on ——— ne PRINTING MAPS AND DOCUMENTS. ways done justice to the learning and piety amd exem- | indeed, to suppose that this obvious trath had so long es- ce oe Fee eee eee aes aoa EIN, | The resolution directing the printing of 37,500 copies | plary conduct of the clergy, and to the salutary im- | coped its penetration. In fact, it was as woll knowa on Wart BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMA house; s smart young lad who understands bis bust fluence of its principles upon the laity of that church. | the day of the exodus from Euen, as it now ven with s on as Laundr: hambermaid, and assist | ness and ean come weil seeomsnagned for bonesty and i. of the agricultural part of the Patent Office report, com- Ico not intend to be led from the path before me—that | the benefit of the distinguished prelate’s labor er. ri e family hs el C ction to yolu: ol ry as S, n pply at i23 Tikied aveute. ta the baker's Stores we BNO | Le per or broadway, ftvm 10t0 2eeock. | M88 UP, Om & motion to reconsider, was debated and post | orde(ending a great principle—into other inquiries, ua- | | Butat best, according to the Archbishop's own showing, eee EE os . re — ITUATION. BY A TEMPERATE, IN poned. less so far as may be necessary were frablaheyey oad bestalh geah 3 the yee A degenerates into a verbal dis- - : TANTED—A SITU " y SPECTS y D—A SITUATION i i i ‘ f ny nies W *XTRe—a sirearton, ny 4 vouNG MAN, AS | War ea Cink wuher'and ironer urtodo geusrat | W“Suvtstour man, a4 adeisiant porter or. any espacity | Mr. Jomxtox, (dem.) of Ark., reported in favor of prin- | pressions respecting, the Sone grouial Geaupys, Set | Qnal action the freedom of comcclence, whieh he, con: TE salvos in am bolovalelor retail waten an tiovelty | youehork ina mhall family. Can do sou tor thrao days, | in which he enn make Maelf generally usefas, will act v* | ting z,000 additional eopies of a map prepared at the | inom Min duty. sidere little better than an absurdity, "Be tt as ; bat this = por nd rales deep bemeoroins avi iis | sbereiser dren ih land office of the United States, of the West India Islands | “But, sir, to return to the main subject: Tnow say | leaves the question just where it foundit, A ehange of Ww AS IAD A PROTRSTANT COOK, AND ALSO a | ‘tore: r eure Amer ‘ f required. Apply for th Weleh ppeteered, Hone asad ap, ANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION AS | sdoress A. B., tieraid off of the Tucan government—iu relation to that unfortu- | protect the conscience of man from human legislation, ent the lathauns of Darton. Adopted. what j did’not say before—that, in my opinion, the course | nomenclature does ‘not change the object, whieh is to | Lredces the best of testimonials. inquire at No. 3 ‘ook. washer, wnd ironer, or would do general houso- | — ome ab cameenans Biom. nate family of the Madiai, was as incompatible with its | by denying to it jurisdiction over those duties which “ | rk Clan teat raie'washer and inoner Has two yoars re- AED BY A TOUNG TAH Cia tedtbnennts Mr. Coormn, (whig) of Pa., presented the memorial | true ba and the spirit of the gospel as it was with | conscience dictates. And this is the very proposition to . a Ceara fenee from her Inst pla ye found to pleago and to of this city, ANTED IN A SMALL PAMILY—TWO PROTES- | Voicratand her business thorouglly. Apply at 223 Bowery, erecards hit character and quaifeations. aaituation as | of one Hasoway, whe was indicted and tried for the feelings and knowledge of she age rine ging | sane Apel eae jfpnetee Soally ‘cman, ent. Sent the other as children’s | thie cay and Tucadey. __ a fords business, or ine boot and or dry treason arising out of the Christiana riots, set | yit0y and that impartial tribunal will arraiga and | — He precedes his statement, however, with the declara- vi bow Me» gh TANTED—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, TO Salary not so mu object ae a rep ting forth that his health has Become injured | condemn alike the actors and the precedent, as furnishing | tion that to assert the existence of any power capable nstress, for ) “work on vests, ‘To agood sower, best wages and-eon Pply to Messrs, Thompava & White, No. 16) | i. consequence of his said indietment, and he | one of the most flagrant violations of the rights of con- | of destroying freedom of conscience is pétent absaraity stant employment. Apply to Mr. Miggs, 51 Gre because ‘“‘conscienee, without freedom, Bond. brook iy in utterly unable to pay the vast expenses of hinde- | Science recorded in the long chapter of religious intole- street, top at commend to the favora- for three days. - Ect eas “TED_ON . MART YOUNG MEN TO . rance. I cannot, however, Dut for this very reason the freedom ef conscience is age er Rida ANTED—AS CHAMBERMAID AND LAUNDRESS, W ‘conreoe ane city nad conatey wie Publications, | fence, and he prays to be indemnified to the amount of | ple attention of Archbishop Hughes the following just | beyond man’s power.” Its freedom is the reaeb, .- 7 Mate credtess by a Protestant woman, | just ed. Cirenlars f a ‘abo: his witness’ fees, say $3,000. and Uberal remarks made in the British House of Com- | ott man, not because the faculty fa tavietel din ng hi bri vd eudations, a situation. Appl. mi jeod, rout LY " mens b; ir. F rald:— }, bul pCAUBE is indestruct una 5 ne TASER Frese etsione. 8 ituaton. “ADvly | Ga e craddzes, Do De REIOI0CH FREEDOM ABROAD —ArEECH OF ME Cate. | MANE M Oty Celbelle’mambor of this House, (sad thas | Aei'would not misrepresent, ani do ‘nt understand this | pe - saree street. bas The motion to recommit the report of the last session | gentle slightest by process of reasoning, I must’ leave it to some other com- ) T have not evitation in expres i | sei LAUN- caer . ’ i s PLY BI 1 disapprobation of the most eri TANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, ANTED~ A SITUATION AS SEAMSTRES ANTED-—A WHITE MAN WAITER. APPLY BE. | on the subject of religious freedom to American citizens ea PFO! mentator. W ‘ion in'n email. private family, to do geucal | VY, Grove or chambermald, isan excalen, ablstmaxer. | WV Aen ihe hours of9 and 12 at 16 Great Jonca.trest. | 2 ).004 was taken up. a carsied aut upon tte MAdiAls ( r) | the rights of conscience, the liberty of conscience, the ae Hy imener. Tho | street, second floor, front room. None who are not willing to go in the o my opinion upon the cause of that panishm: | freedom of conscience, are in fact but synonymes, ail ex- at eit ret \ ~~ - Mr. Cass spoke as follows:— not know that on the face of the correspondence I ain eni ressing the sante general sentiment, that every man has THE COUNTRY, A P ® pressing ge , very single man, who has sow ning, ana who is honest, so Tue WANTED WOMAN, WHO UNDERSTANDS COOK- ane ing. washing, and ironing, and is willing to bo other. | 10s Bzgtes wise useful, Inquire at 26 Amity place, next above Bleock- en ate ee eae eter Cook, wio to. | WWANTED—A SITUATION AS NURSE, OR TO AT. Mx. Parsipent—Agreeably to the notice I gave some Seed ie form an time since, I shall now trouble the Senate with some remarks in support of the motion te refer the excellent report made by Mr. Underwood at the last session of rato judgment as to whether th the right to foliow the dictates of that moral guide so far i if T ashe is not prohibited by law, either divine or human, and that it is the duty of every goverament to abstain from all interferenee with this right, unless in cases fairly involving the peace and good order of society. The —————--—__ er (He yANTED aa ‘ ‘ANTED—A SITUATION AS CHAMBERMAID Al ‘ me asa Catholic, and fr enjoyment of this freedom, in thi been at ren mnie business sed can give the gerne wont Uadorttnds thy cnet edie gurus JY to aesat in te care of child Congress, on the aubiet of the dtm of tana ce ; ipewber {touok tdeetrae vere Ye the great objects of wise xen | inal agen is caper ehly Feferene ; 5 e hi 1 a kind and obliging dispos reed religious wors veir #0 for the propagation ¢ ‘well with her avedle, cuts out ob he ha es ticinsien pho pepe ging @ seus zens to be protect in the lom of igi iP | , At motte be eo in this, wherever the first notions of liberty have netrated. But it will be remarked that this use of the rm freedom is rather a jus et norma loquendi than a strict applica san of it inits true pening Freedom id or body. ANTED-SITUATIONS, BY TWO RESPECTABLE : the ‘ abroad, to the Committee on Foreign Relations. ro ly need apply, Address No. 8 Union court, | Apply at 233 West Fourteenth streot, mear Ninth avenu nara ra erry R ‘When this matter was first under consideration, I did = TANTED—BY A YOUNG LAWYER, WHO HAS HaD tholle, BY A STEADY, SOBER, Woes experience in practice and who is 8 Commissioner | not suppose a single man in the country could be found | Oyigary, my arm:to resist persecuti Geet knowledge of hair dressing. Protestant agein together, in ® prive: iy. ANTED—A SITUATION, * | cannot ke predicated on a faculty of the eck topioar, |e Salta 40 Went Hwens | VV industrious woman, wie bas lived five yéarsin her | of, Denis, 2 Put ik’ az cetabltsned puaiaess cequaise. | Who would deny the principle involved in the applica- | tempt to coerce opinion bi It belongs to the sentient being. “Freedom of speech is Heat of city reference given. Apply at 222 Twenty-sbied | ance. Address Box 404 Post Office, tion, or question the propriety of some kind of inter- | TH SCYRMENtY Wa uorable to the speaker, and | the freedom of a man to apeak, not the mere command sireet, for two dayee ui ol ference to assert and maintain it, It was no sectarian | cannot fail to mect the cordial approbatien of the Amo- | Of the vocal organs—freedom of action to act—freedom ‘ANTED—A SITUATION AS COACHMAN AND | ference to as 4 founded as they are upon tote principien | Of Conscience to obey and be governed by the dictates of that great monitor. A man is a free agent if all his pow- dom which make part of our very poli- y TANTED IMMEDIATELY—A yy a married man of irene: eight years. wio | movement. It sought not merely to protect a Catholic rican peer, © is ‘OUNG WOMAN TO st be — do the al honsowork of ; eas to perfectioa, Can be well recom tholi . | ofreligious ers and faculties are unrestricted; wise he is not TaNTRD-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG - Jt rr , with ym he has lived three | in # Protestant country, a Protestant in a Catholic coun- | ¢ica) existence. 5 whe con come wel mended. @ situation to | S£00d 00k, washer and troner, | Al ors ae couchman, tn this sity. “Has mo inoumbreace. | try” q Jew in a Christian country, but an American in all | "Sut to pass from this signal display of Tuscan intole- | {fee, always excepting, however, proper legal restraints chamb rwerk wing. © house- | required. Apply lease call or addrese McA. Stilings, 4 Broadway. ’ rance, more directly to the consideration by Archbishop ‘rom the class of jurious restrictions. oes Cee re eee countries. 1 earnestly advocate the proper action of | Tet for tay views in relation to the resolution before |\,,7Mia somewhat metaphorical application of these POTABLE WOMAN, A SITU | UL. %he test of city. roference can be given, Pleare ta | Who percectly understands the business, iress William, | Hebrew faith than in favor of their Christian fellow- | in limine, by a definition, or rather by metaphysical con- | and maintains that freedom is so essential an attribute & 0 private family. Con pro. Herald office, for two citizens. The descendants of the Patriarchs and the | siderations, which he seems to think will remove the OF conscience, that withont it the faculty itself would [eee eee ) character aud capacity nos King street, in th Ai Ears — difficulties with which false logic has environed it. For : t No. SY Union square. ANTED IMMEDIATELY—AT 164 FULTON AVE- ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG MAN, 23 | believers in Jesus Christ are entitled to the same protec- | perma ect tha whole Sere of society, indeed—the | cease to exist, but that being indestructible its isdestruc- Re 5 ‘years of age, a8 coachman, who thoroughly under c rid ‘topics | tibility isa proof of its freetom. It is obvious that he longs Tie ac Nhe Hesse ett ae ne | ean i former wafers moet from. | e€isteest snd Gavumaon, and har equally copaged ue | Bere refrsing_ to, the five ageeayof he Mealy, amd 124 Myrtle TANTRD.—A VERY EXCELLENT attention of the philosophical inquirer and of the prac- liberal persecution, his case is entitled to the most com- | ‘ica) statesman, while to the great mass of mankind the | fotms part, for he will not deny—no one will deny—that fag Ty yy Mp eerg ics mieration; and sure am 1 that public sentiment would | question presented is more important than any other to the individual himself may be deprived of almost every for which ‘uily competent; ci rt be highly ANTED, A SITUATION, AS PORTER, BY A ' | attribute of free agency. ble character and excollent Judgment, pita: | omen eak at iwsecneereae ee Jounriman of gover aud wdustrious habits, who has | Strongly reprove any attempt to create distinction be- | which political systems have given rite, The worship of | que archbishop kindly accoanta for and charitably ex- GRR Seen Seay as stew &., Herel ee OT eT Loe po at employ tween them. And the Lavine coe not < tute the noblest province of this freedom, as these are | poe gronsras vere aa, Shy beech, by the pees mo woman | W. priswose ciscanstres end to assint with charaber. | sble reference giv claim inconsistent with the just laws of man, but one to | the highest duties man ix called upon to perform. ‘Many | fusion of dees’ resulting, from ignorance of bis greet | inalie: ht of wor- | ® powerful intellect has been brought to bear upon th rence secure to all our people the inalienable rig! Wor | SJoplem of reconeiling the greatest Liberty of conacie conscience and freedom of action in obedience t» its dic shipping God agreeably to the dictates of their own con- | ¥it)'ine salutary restraints of society, and no one tates. I can accept neither the o nor the excuse: science, while yielding obedience to local legislation | Jeny that a palpable boundary, at aii times clear and though, indeed, any participation in this assumed logical within the legitimate sphere of its operation, Awareas | distinct, if not absolutely incompatible with the eondi- reas (ote enna nenses ae are ee eee | I was of that proneness to suspicion which too often min- | ton of humanity, is » discovery in the science of poli Sectad sib de bse pry Seg Merron pad p F cal morals yetto be made. But Archbishop Hughe: ond me is the opinion—I may say, of worl at gles itself with religious creeds, I did not once imagine | With « courage which all may applaud, however his dis. | this priceless freedom is the freedom of action as well a+ it would discover in a proposition as impartial as it was | cretion may be doubted or lis sucess denied, marches is opus = in peor with it fae seatineasiioelt just, cause for alarm and for denunciation, as if it were | UP to this question, and with a singl® stroke of his con- is embodied in our constitutions and State papers, and TAN TUATION AS COACAMAN. THE AD- troversial sword cuts the worse than Gordian knot | ¢mbalmed in the hearts of the American Wy eae ar ivan esctioteer [rave dahis last pce. intended to promote the interesta of particular sects, and | whic!, has so long baitied the mental offoris of all his and is ith the washin; % anal t city, Folorenees, from’ their last places, at ine PE py eae foto Twenty sixthatrect, between Kighsh | VY fm ironing. ping Sead see ie a dare \V ,ANIED—BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN, A ‘ ey omens one waiter, or as nu can te'peen 1 ‘Penth street ——— | Wese'twenty erst croc wT Pen attend im a liquor sto y = a Dt. ED, SPEC 5 ———_———— | country proferr: ne tate fre ye “4 Yo Zs _— V ANTED—SITUATIO8S w ‘209 seventh ave Kk, ANTED—A YOUNG M. it employer's, is to be found, as a self evident truth, even in ine sehool willing and oblig- j e in this field ef inteli i ” books which form the minds of our youth. One este cofevonee: SOME Toc tes Gag; 40 SMEFIES | Seem oe ee eee nee eee bel | et ee polleeatoe Rip regenera Teuitig | of the purest of our patriote—one of the wis. W., at 878 Broadway, corner of White street, equally dear to every American citizen, whatever creed he | $ hive Or tet ig may regulate the duties ;most closely | est and moi - apcomnliahed of our statesinen— ANTED.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG PRENCHMAN | ®20Pt8; but I have seen the error of my expeetation that | connected with the religious opinion of their people; toe Soa ees Ss a ay upon oo ‘wishes to obtain a situation as valet de chambre or | all would approve what equally interested all; and as | but while maintaining this thesis, he seems unwillingor | 9) OLRO smomption, inaugural ste ress in 1809, in which he enumerates among our funda- 0 jection to travellings aad | the views since presented upon this branch of the sub- | “uprepared to maintain its necessary corollary—that of tal principles the duty of avoiding “tl 1 Please address to Jean Francois, & power over the human conseience—by drawing a dis- | Mental principles the duty of avoiding ‘the test in- ject, authoritatively and from » high place, bear directly | {;Petion between that great moral faculty and the ex- | t¥ference with the rights of consclence;” not the ab- upon thé question of our action, I shall take the liberty | ercise of its dictates, thus leaving it a mere abstract sen- | *7act right of thinking, but the practical right of decid- se gate them respectfulty but plainly, and with the 6 een moral oUay ct one aaigon wil beta gf less hesitation, as in the document to which I shall refer ted with the case of the Madiai, (says the learned | AD who that knew James yo will to of my course in this matter is criticised, if not ar- ) now national policy has been broached in the | the confusion of his ideas? ‘and condemned, with that tone of confident of the United States by ne less disti hed a Sema- To pally specific examples of the use and true mean- superiority in the discussion, which ought rarely to be | eneral (a poli ry ing of this phrase would be a profitless and uncalled for _ terurmed in political controversy. That docament is ta | Bee,ot,Metropoliten, Hall sppe task, and I shall not undertake it. Ishall content my- the form of a letter addi yy Atchbishop Hughes Qescared te all am self with four other authorities, all of which have pecu- to the editor of the New York Freeman’s Journil, and is liar claims to the consideration of Archbishop Hughes. . Good reference surety | in fact a review of the proceedings of the Senate at its One is the celebrated jurist, Vattel, who, while main- d. Address Traveller. | last session, in relation to this question of the religious taining agreeably to the fashion of his age, the right of sorentan None oe, | freedom of ‘American citizens in foreign countries. | Peli to establish « State religion, and to make ANTED—A WAITER, AT RABINEAU’S DINING It was published soon after the discussion here, and is ¢ only one openly professed, earnestly reprobates PEA all attempta to compel men to conform to it ky munici- ssloon, 39 Chambers street. z " EAE biaoy Hughes —The etal the Uni- ion to Brooklyn; ase call, for two day AND MBONING WANT! jo the A Respects!) @ wework or chs al RESPECTABLE care of ehildre T RATE SOPRANO, FOR AN | !auire at present 2534 Division at, te ad 4 - we. & TANTED—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, A YOUNG a'where the | Wy ANTEan. on chambermats und walter Gad to assist iG ironing, None need apply but with good city sir last place.+ Protestant preferred. Ap- I o'clock t 143 Fitch avenue, -ANTED—BY TWO RESPECTABLE YOUNG WO witwation eb ore and waiter, and en Appl; Vo'clock in t ae Tod irwenty-tourth street, diately. wnt good pI reference if require Detween First a ANTED—BY A YOUNG Sots eitoat day, where the best « ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, & situation to de ne her ‘email family, of to fake care of children Would Lave mo objection to go in the y iy rel sary fur me to observe that ts for, is i or two gro We pal laws; and finally remarks:—‘It must then be conclud- ed that liberty of conscience A SING J a natural evantry eail at 24 Mulberry street, for two days. = “ ser A Bight A! a anroy fyi Png and the Proceedings in the Senate of Fi hence: ee ae | WANTmeney Asa cep woman, a sitva- | W Sates Sete, SYS regeereen? wo. a con This caption, or at least the latter branch of it, is the | waite this kind should stand in need of > What is this | Lard aha J Tee ML | serves: Jellies, deserts and cooking in all ite brow erate otreens” Archbishop’s, for he begins by observing that the “‘head- “~ Promaster’ | Uberty of conscience thus inviolable, and the denial of | Breckiyn, ter or ateoet, South | take the whole manage f household eMfsirs, reet—_—___________| ing of this communication suggesta the matter it propo- | then Road fs which ix no sternly rebuked? Not Archbishop Hughes? _ —-* - RE fret y tai volves the true question | 1 pr ANTED—A SITUATION, AS COACHMAN, BY AN | #¢6 todiscuss.”” ‘That matter perienceé man, wlio has lived three years in his last | of be fate freedom, and the proceedings to which its situation in this city, snd can give the best city references. | assertion had given rise in this body as well as elsewhere; | Apply at Mr. Loudon's, 79 Bleecker street, ged the object isto rove that we ere, all wrong, and ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, NINBTEEN YAR! t the claim on tehalf of American citizens, ‘te exer- | They murt be understo Wa fiom Oe Le ee Neen REN ZAERS | cise their religion as their conscience ma} aictate is in te rai knowledge of business and | fact the result of a ‘confusion of ideas,”’ for that the | ou) ity and country; is i ling to | freedom of conscience which is here centended for, is in- ar of a good ‘ - & to part of the United States. Address ,A. B. R.,box | violable in its very essence, because conscience is i Tae Seabee Wt 129 Post Office. not within the reach of legislation, and therefore alway ee thinking, for no man in his senses ever denied _ at; but it is ‘freedom from com )’—these are the words of the author, without which this moral agent, inviolable ait should be, is violated to the diagrace of to mean liberty of extern: ice tinge ceding 10 conssience, which is quite a diterent | I have accidentally fallen upon two ether exam) ‘This external liberty of action acocrding to een- | which plaee the highest civil suthorities—members of the is regulated to a certain extent by | Catholic chureb, and acting for it—in signal opposition to thie pretension of Archbishop, Hughes, They both arose out of the great schism ended in the final D—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG TANTED—AN ACTIVE, INDUSTRIOUS COLORED the washing and ening of s emall pric | establishme wy is would be willing to | accounts: has lived inf ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT young woman, tion ae plain cook and excel Jet washer and ironer. bas ne objection tak tie b , 8 | cepti wi dress’ 1: 4 city reference from : free, whatever external force may be brought to bear ‘conn separation between the Catholics and the Protestants. py K th arene ‘7 *Tecemsane ter . gy rvcery basintee ay a +4 Jae wepaee 8 upon the body itself. The question thus resolves iteclf | te! ed (on certain ‘aubjects) in South C: - | The long and bitter contest was brought to a close im pk ren a WANT BY A NICE YOUNG LADY, A SITUA-| Granduarte . Apply jaynor, / into the power of thinking, which is all a man cen claim d the liberty waich ser, there ey, would not | Germany, in 1582, by the lai A! Nerembarg, ratifed — —_ tion as chambermai Scametrees. ban give the ‘asa right, as beyond this is the province of the law maker, | toleration of of Ni by the Diet of Ratisbon, by which th6 Emperor Charles eee bert of city reference. Call at WANTED-A YOUNG LADY OF PREPOSSESSING appearance, rentesl, good looking intelligent, ont Brookiys, third foor, Salary mith atreet, South ‘ANTED—TWO FIRST RATE RETAIL DRY GOODS | who, ‘toa certain extent’’—to what extent we are not | vy salesmen. Apply to Adams & Co., 209 Greenwich | told—may regulate the religious actions of men by the | their, perigri ee a ee itive laws—a ‘ition I deny emphati- otoy cally, as 1 do statement that such laws exist in this | lis fori eseral coed te: Exe ee’, elatier Etteaguions tab: 5 council. In like manner, si G suckeasful one, founded as itis upon the | ¥as made in Franee in 1661, when the States of the king- V, (Universal History, vol 20, p- ted. “liberty Sonclonce™ to ite Prolentents unt the mesting of x pe'tion to samet Log a talon. es Wanye. GOOD SEAMSTRESS. NONE BUT A ne will answer. Apply at 43 Joral ood street, ished and a So Licponard erset, Ph Broo kiya country. I deny that any human legislature can right- | inalienable rights of man; and even if it were ‘new’ in | dom, being assembled for that purpose, am edict was = _. ae Ener fully interfere with acts of religious worship—I mean | practice, as it is not, it isold in principle, and it comes | Passed, which gave ‘‘liberty of conscience” to the Hu- ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE PROTEST. ANTED -BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, | G true worship, not impious pretensions, fouaded | to do its work at an age of the World when other consid- | guenots till the points in dispute should be settled bye girl a vivant am ermald ree, oF 9 ees iten as shaebornens bed waltcen, or to. sats en 71 i or hypocrisy, and at war with the well | erations besides those of antiquity enter into the deter. | General council. (See Universal History, vol. 24 p. 248) plain Swing, bes te the countey., Cae be well "itd Weve iateonth sirects tevwesa Stock | WWANZED=A SITUATION. BY A RESPECTABLE | being of soclety—or that the statute books of the dif. | mination of grave questions affecting the welfare of | _, Three centuriesafter these solemn proceedings by the Feoommenced Peete nie gle. Please na be » between weeper. Peg man, nineteen years of age, as astistent bar | crent States of this Union are disgraced by such pre- | mankind. It is but yesterday, as it wors, that the “new”? | Catholic Emperor—an Emperor who abdicated his throne Fisvoomsh sed sinteeuth keeper. 1s acqaninted with the busi a hae the best | sumption. | policy of “throwing of governments destructive of the | t0 die in the bosom of his church—and by the Catholic = W 4 STED BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, | Herald ofice. drome W. D-Ou | Bika to the Madiai case, it was never before the Senate of | ends for which they are instituted,” was announced in | Princes and statesmen of Germaay, and alao by the Ca~ aoe ation as chamberm: the United States, and'I donot eee why Archbishop | our declaration of independence; but young as itis, it | tholic government and statesmen of France, it is dis- po A ANTED—A SMART, ACTIVE YOUNG MAN, SIX-| Hughes, after discussing the facts and ples as- | already commands the assent of every Liberal mind | covered that these acta of justice and conciliation were jane Lt, - ee My {tenor eighteen years of age, to attend a grocery sumed to be involved in it, and denying both, refers to it | throughout the world re long will become one of | ‘patent absurdities,” and that these high authorities Setcorece of Twenty-aighh @-rest ane Warten. RIA. Minis ents well seremipenand shy barnes dy saying that “ conmected with the case of the Madiai, | the give! practical truths imail political systems. The | Were afflicted with a “confusion of ideas”? ae manifest as Sho Sher’ overe ne \eyer. Apply to George We Chin nee ee op ica’ Sm. | anew national policy has been broached in the United | Archbishop assumes that this policy is pceased hore on | it Waalamentable; that th ts granted nothing, for ° Inshing avenues, Brooklyn, after 10 A.M, States by no less distinguished a Senator than General | the ground that, as foreigners are allowed the exer. | that Praga of conscience”’ is the power of thinking, Cass.” “For myself, I did not make the most distant al- | cise of their ‘religion in this country, there. | Which can neither be given nor taken away by prince nor lurion to this case, and I am strongly impressed with the | fore in all other countries Americans have the | People. belief that no one did; and certainly no proposition was right to claim and exercise a similar priviloge. One other reference. and I quit this branch of the sub- offered in relation to it, nor was our action or opinion | Mr. President, this is too narrow « foundation for this | ject; but thet will be to Archbishop Hughes himself. In YOUNG Girt eeweral hows ine pinee tweteonth and Te W's rten- sirvation BY A PROTESTANT youre wom: bi i Pretectine and Eriplogmment So. | called for. And itis cbvious that the principle iavolved | giant cla.m of religious immunity. It rests oa no exam- | the Very letter, so much of which is devoted to the ex- Emi Ninth street, corner of Broadway. in that memorable care—for it is destined to be a memo- | ple, but on the everlasting decree of the Creator. We | *mination and condemnation of our proceedings, he d Fore: ciety, and fc y ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A SMART, man, ins wholes rable one in the history of human intolerance—and those | do not undertake to say toany other government, that | 9@8in and again repudiates his own principle, by eon- IVE | involved in the question of the immunity of Amorican citi. | American citizens ought to enjoy the rights of tie founding liberty of conscience with freedom from acts of og ehildres BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION AS | Ord irowing. by of ety reverence Ca Fo rth avenue, fe the rear zens abroad, from religious persecution, are essentially dif- | worehip withim your jurisdiction, because your subjects | ¢xternal violence. He speaks of “other violations of ri w f conselence in this country,” which had re. fully compe te! er thelr henley’ ba ferent; the one toaching only the power of agoverniment | enjoy them in our country; bat we say Ghose are ~ bs oan eer nated Pt hes pri Would assist in keeping books, or make him: ‘ My -~ ‘thedrens beeome jase tes fal to bis empl * | ow + whi | " r ith | Yiously pronounced it universal, indestructible, inviola- weeful to bis employer d wri uick at fig- | Own jurisdiction; while the other embraces the right of | asa matter of comity, to permit their meat with . hoe n 1 i ec mesatllL aioe locos, a ures. Best of reference or securit; Call at 01 trea\ ty reodom, bees: " Adcrest WoT, D, lis Twentieth dtreet, corner Third sve- | song and to gineda those icp or | ae beeen Dsallowes te cordblp hisows | When, not content with making freedom from personal pa to ha aa ae a ‘There is no necessary connection between cases thns way. f [ope hey ~saeerneds tyme prea rrengr iT ANTED—BY A HIGHL’ 8) widely separated, and they are brought illogically to- | e motive of the Archbishop in the promulgation ¢ carries this exemption to property, and considers ita ed tober tah, Wie Peoccrsingeee TBADY | gether in Archbishop Hughes’ review, Tee EO | og He motive of the Arch MDOP gust bery oteious, | destruction a violation of this great nataral right. In & character and qualification, the situation of wi ina pei- | cussion and action, of the same general | Where it does mot degenerate into s mere dispute about | SUppositious dialogue, which’ he introduces between the vate fam: go to the country, or to Bef E y t Grand Duke of Tuscany and the Secretary of State—Mr. ae no eh jecti Tavelwith a family. Addrens P. In, Herald otice, Or eall | that 1 enverteie yest. Feapeet ‘far the, bee | vari theesmmme pestepeel Sieiaee Everett, whose name he gives us—the Tuscan ruler is reference by y. p< Oe —— 7) Fourth wweoet, betweon First | at C4 Wost Eighteenth street, for three days. “i acter and services and station of the distinguished | that the human conscience is free to fullil ite appropri. mse to gain an advantage over our distinguished coun- ANDS THE OYS- | prelate who has thus mde our proceedings, and especial | ate functions, whatever external force may be applied | tyman, which he would have lost by all odds ina ner- "ANTED—DY A RES ort di in the country. | ly my share of them, ject of public animadversion, | to ite corporeal tenement,is to sek our aesent tom propo. | Sal interview. The object of this to show, we at 41 Barclay Atroat. None pore to rap ap - a “ gp the influence of his srtion contradicted by universal nt There is no p Mn Ree gal Lag aes ea of — position and the sutherity of ame. Nor shalil ut- profession, hewever sacred, fy tho deotrustion cf aadatent to Face ta So gg on pare ( over the consciences of its own subjects, and within jis | which Lelong to man everywhe dest of city retrrence fice tor two or bores dere ANTED 1 Toten eteeet, between pen a ws Ws DA COMPETENT WAITER, ONE WHO ra tadermas Purinens perfectiy, and hae bon a ee aleve A Protestant preferred. Apply Vosriecnth rtpeet a LaDy F nd no 7 e] - | ledge. wever el ee PR eg totaly ua t ateabeens aid; Toa toa setae is pa Bad ak can ay ‘vility jog out the female inmates, by the burning of their fur W., Herald ofiee . Address, | say right, in a matter where 'I have been strangely mis- | an assummption—dortrine I will pot call t—eo biture, and by the failure of the State to make compen. — understood, and where positions are maintained utvrly | reconcilable with the very inetinets of our natare. For for these injuries. Each of these charges is made to OYS AND | inconsistent with the practical exercise of religivus {ree- | almost six thousand years thé world has been groping id, if eight | dom or the rights of conscience. in darkness—according to Archbishop Hug euntomed te w ot Rew separate offence, infringing equally the moral Me Arebbishop seems perfectly clear in AND IRONER, - W 4878P-4 coop coon. was ; . are svch violations of the ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE MARRIED wo os 8 ot . § a 4s is in my favor, Tknow it | 4 The Archbishop calls the performance of thie duty | mistaking w! is meant by the liberty of = ‘on that these on i = toe brwast ot | apply “sitvowt geet city ealoresees Apply ot 172 Bact hundreds of fret class employments. | new national policy broached by me. Tam entitled to'no | selence, “Which, intiead of ever” being meascnd | Tinhie of couseience, that the argument ad rempublicam | 7 velerences. Cae be seen gh 2B | Thy 'conth strect betecee the beers of fo cad 3 THOS SPINK, Agon such honor. The history of his country should have | by human authority, is entirely beyond ite reach, aad | ¥euld silence at once owr demand and our complaint. | ewain he ways, that “other violations of liverty of told him thatit was a part of our policy when T was an | needs no de‘enes, because it ix exposed 1 no danger. Ac DERSON’S OFFICES, 75 AND 77 | infant—as | shall show bye and bye—introduced by grea’ | cording to this self provecting theory, a » conscience Is res pore the pees ky se & ho bel, al names and recorded in the diplomatic annais of the re- | with the fires burning aroun him, enjoys fuil liberty of | means rare in our ey. _SSey covurred in Philadel. | srTt ation J public. | Conscience, because this resolves iteel! lato the possession | phis, when charebes and convents, were buraed to ashes | | YOUNG GIR! 0 } aeNecdna woh ewer, ak ot | md ot the stake, Reed washer ane inoner. and of ® tion. “Apply at 8 ed street loving As to the alleged sectarian bearing, I disclaim and de Of the power of thinking, which is indestractible while | by the intolerance of the mob.” Now, sir, what be- | it emphatically. Archbishop Hughes, though he doffs | life endures. That inward judge which decides between | Tye rot fe Bg otic dg X AND FIVE BOYS FOR A | not directly charge me with such a design, seems to inti- | right and wrong, t* equally undisturbed by the presence of cuuestanes”” ees bishop Hug! porters, barkeepers, clerks, | mate it a8 a conclusion, either from the remarks I of physical torture, aml by the adwent of impending TANTED-BY TWO RE TAR tone ow ok, wed t ° between “ liverty liberty of external action,” when he Limeelf breaks down all distinction and makes the WANteDitwE brick yard, good wa men om eteamers, railways and farms, ten chambermaide, | mac from the course I pursued; and strange indeed is death | : n f ¥ housework girls, and ten amail girls, fof } this deduction drawn from the premises he lays down. What degree of force—of physical trial, rather—will ful enjoyment of property an essential portion mit) adjoining Chatham Pest Ome tt Broadway, (oase- ) «Thus, says he, “ without going out of our own.coun- | checure the moral jucgment in perhaps » question of | liberty of consclonce? What security does the ‘fortress ——— TITZSIMON & McLERNON, try, Massachusetts has one form of public conscience, bd..y endurance as mveh as of mental fortita’e, Areh- | Bet made with bands alford, when the destraction of « & SITUATION, BY A SCOTCH GIRL, AS — —— - UBRNOS:— | Louisiana another, Does Mr. Cass mean to say that an Hughes, in his hi building, or the Durning of furniture, or the failure to emai and waiter. or would take care of child TANTRD.—HOW VO BECOME HANDSOME, ON RE- from Boston, under the plea of liberty of con- et & * fortress t | make compensation for vither, becomes a violation of the Bethe preeeet place Se East Twenty coips of eight portaee stamps, printed instractions to ht to talk in New Orleans, and preach, 1 which it can her iberty of conscience according to this new system of moral accountability Bet the charge of being afflicted with the grave intel- lectoa) malacy of a “ confu f ideas’? ia reft of ite “ ic gris, than other- teavtify the ekin. the bair, the teeth, clear the sight, ing whis! ywhere. Adsre Adame treet, ir SR 10, M4 —sCENTS WANTED—NO HUMBO ge tn ce ‘and harangue, an a ) slavery, as he might choose to do in Faneuil H not, I'would say, with all respect, that the pol gard to this subject, which Gen. Cass adv Agente are how ina¥ine fram 6 to $12 ‘Gan | Eenste, is caleulated to ha judpm ation tn which it placss m we | sou enamine for yourselece AU SMT Rroedwey, No. 12 up HOME OF Abrvad, except imosities | casionally, indeed, there have been wondert al eof the United States, the American Execati ct | Sinlen, terweon the hours of 9 A. M. sud3 P.M against his Catholic fellow citizens; and this is hardly , fortiiude—of tLe couquest of the latelleetual amd moral sud various foreign powers have teen equally sitioved nd mous hes to grow Juxnriant: sent rofessor DAGNALL, 165 A FIRST RATE TRIMWER THAT UNDER th t seat naurped by pa Buaits 8 ste beta emee “we ; . a oot Do. OF Fifteenth sirect, ds corner of Bigiteenth stre