The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1855, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 697L MORNING EDITION—SATURDA SEPTEMBKK 29, CITY POLITICS. , Whe Half Shelis—First Public Meeting of the Daniel E. Sickles and Wm. Grandin, &c. In pursuance of a resolution passed at a meeting of the ‘Demooratic Republican Ward Committee of the Eleventh ‘Ward, held on Tuesday evening, st Union Hall, corner Fourth street and avenue C, a public meeting of the na- ‘tional democracy of the ward was culled Thursday even- ing at the same place. The disagreement of the commit- tee of this ward with the action of the General Committee in doing away with primary eleetions being generally _ known, and also the fact that on this account and other “issues an allied segment of the hard shells and soft shells ‘was sought to be organized into a distinct faction, to be designated the ‘half shells,” considerable inierest was felt to know how the proposition for the new organiza- tion would be.received. Large placards announcing the ‘meeting were conspicuously posted throughout the ward, as followe:— by cpg ree prety peerypiccedtroh eens = The Na Blectors ofthe Eleventh ward, opposed to Kaow. Nowingiam ve! Know Nothingiam Ww, and or At the hour announced for the meeting « large and enthusiastic assemblage was convened. Fronting the Hall was lighted an immense bonfire, which, with the loud peals of a cannon, especially detailed for the occa- ston, and the playing of lively airs by a band in attend- ance, imparted to the scene a degree of enthusiasm exhi- bited at no previous political gathering in this city during the ‘cree campaign. At 736 o'clock Dr. A. R. Bolling called the meeting to order, and moved that Ronsrr Fant, Eaq., be appointed The motion on Dr. una 2 one other officers were proposed and appointed as fol- , lows:— Vive Previdents—Terence P. Smith, William Duran, Jas. H. Bremnan, F. A. Goetz, George Elliott. Seoretaries—Richard H. Bishop, Henry Waterman. ‘The officers took their seats upon the stand. ‘The call for the meeting, as above, wax then read, and with unanimous a after which the introduced to the meetin, ‘Wim Granpin, Esq., who followed in a speech of un: usual Fength, but of much force and earnestness. He eee Hh hig Mep ecob pied the prevjous histor = ‘progress @ democratis party, tracing minutely the ents of various adverse Influences, from time ‘and then to speak definitely of the post- tion and aspect of affairs connected with present party movements. He had come, he said, to the present meet- ing to aid in the inauguration of a new era in the democratic f—an era in which it was hoy would be) engul to some extent, the multiplied jheresies, schisins abd jealousies which had more recently in their ranks, and, like Jonvh’s gourd in a single had grown and multiplied ex: ing'y. It formed important inquiry to learn the causes of the many distinctions that dissevered their party, to ask themselves the question proposed at Syracuse of August, whether in these disagreemonts any sound, solidimportant principle? The of the Syracuse Coventions of the 23d and Taiarorclimeesh. were both, ryviaes ot length, and the of proposition to restore harmony the two factions was characterized ns inex- aad aiming a disastrous blow at the allied of the great democratic party. In conclu- sion, he spoke in opposition to the new method of Rollins’ appointment was put and : tes to the next national convention, mt Cp by, the General Committee of New rs imary elections, and the as- sumpion th i tear Glotral, Coates ob ts pame delegates to the various city and county was taking from the masses a poner ly belonged to them. It was the result, he Of a feeling of pride and revenge, and grati- ivate a1 ‘ities. The hour has arrived Every consideration of duty, honor tive in dofence of pou os right. speaker was interrupted dur- with frequent applause. ‘SickLES was next introduced, and was greet- use subsidit an elaborate and forcible exposition of the eeing to the present movement. It was one, his view, of the greatest interest to the demo- ty. It was the germ of an organization that ituate, he hoped, in the haimony, united and ion of the present schisms and hercsies that dissevered the democrati: ranks. This movement tified should originate in the Eleventh This ward was replete wiih shart democrats of right stamp—men tl ortimude any determination to resist usurpation and enforce the ‘that could never be brought te compromise with and hs He knew the men that were before and he was always pleased to meet them. Within three years their old enemy, the whig party, had reached the point of extinction. Know’ No- Maine law schisms had induced nearly it. Not so with the democratic party. to these heresies. As one man they ae the dust See er al inst them in principle. Satteuake aes stronger allied in ac- this was the object of the preseat movement— petty differences ofininor character—cast into vion the slight disagreements of the past, and upon a common platform, so that in New York power might ve felt—as felt it would be with tre- force against Know Nothing, the Maine Law and fuon fanatics, who were putting forth every effort to guin an ascendancy tha: would prove de- trimental to the best interests and well being of society. It was for this purpose that at 4 recent State conven- he submitted a resolution — in view the union of the democracy upon principies and candi- dates. In offering this, revolution {¢ was not his pose to yield a single principle, or ad ew plank to the democratic platform, but that the should place themselves in a position that render them impregnable to the forces at war them, and reap a victory which must result from ee eis oo i i ceaak bial = to reject bia roporition, he Lad not deemed it advisable to i ‘the matter end there. From the vote of that con- ? vemtion he appealed to the people and to the democracy of the Kiev. ward to-night. A Vowr—We will sustain you. Mr. Stickies next spoke at some length on the reasons which had combined to keep separate the two sections of the democratic party. He then proceeded to establ’sh the following propositions:— Ast. That the hang igh epee in the rag vighened 7» te which took place in 1863, did not originate in any ditfer- ence Principles or ineasures. 2d. Phat the great issues now pending between the democracy and the opposition, viz., Know Nothingi«m, the Kansas question and the Maine law, have all arisen since the existing division occurred—that upon these issues the mass of both organizations entirely agree, and that thereupon all controversies about mere oaniza- tions, or upon old grounds or grievances, should be dis- |. That the national democracy have triumphed in the —— they have maintained in this State, toestab- * lish the doctrine that the question of slavery shonl be left to-the le of the Terntories. ‘That doctrine was recognized by the softs, and this was the great point of difference. Why then should the division be perpetuated? No reason can exist for it except to gratify the desire of certain leaders for reve and to keep up @ contest be- tween Mr. Ditkinson Mr. Marey, which can only re sult im exclading them both trom the Presidency, and destroying the influence of New York in the national I convent 4th. That the whigs, republicans, and abolitionists have formed a coalition’ with Preston King and Wm. H. Seward at their head, to place New York in opposition to the constitution and the democracy, This dangerous of fanatics could never be resisted unless there was a union in one party of all who were opposed to them. Sth. That the leaders in both the hard and soft organt- tations in making no effort to bring about a union, are > unfaithful to the wishes of the great mass of voters in doth factions. 6th. That the leaders of hostile organizations persist in keeping up their senseloss, unmeaning and suicidal warfare, “Alt good democrats should abandon a policy only leading to de’eat, an join in this movement, by cable @ union ticket can be lormed upon a national plat- form. The great wars of the party united in supporting their ticket, thus secured a glorious victory over the «common enemy. Mr. Sickles upon closing his speech was long and warm- Ki i i g 2 : | : gegad a ib s i Ht jetesy Hu i E # i i i ‘f ir. James T. Brady was loudly called for. ‘The Ciaimwax announced his unexpected absence from the meeting. The following letter was read from Mr. ‘Brady:— New Yi 1. 2, 1865, Da, A. B. Rowsss axp Ornrns, Commaeren’ Acte ex—I cannot atiend’ the called in the none oes for this evening, Moving a smenta, which | mast Keep, But iI the object of the age to be convened is the union of the democratic republican /, On & basis Which reqnres none of Ita members to aur- es which they honestly “ hearty concurrence, and shall have, my ap port, ‘ular method 0 ‘opomed era Fe ilscussion, and require reflection; but the end ‘tele jeme Bor which it seem to the the Leo of shou with zeal, ener; perseverance. me TSS ave paruelpated but litue tn pol two years. When I sincerely believed eve alec, ceec ened ace new One amongst his fellow citizens, farther than the truthful ex- Pression of sincere conviction Ly mend those who brancherof ourpariy have ett ateg rat anaes our We easent ied on Ivembodies one doctrine which I do not general features command my axsent Vocacy, There is no ple. ond costae ly none wh: longer wi ing, as they are in aeniment an son why the democracy should when by such character, and endan, nd taqvemees Right i, and Tipit fe and canvasses bigoted, fanatical, roscripiive agencies directed against men wholly without te thetr Intell 5 totiem or virtue, and exclusively beeause of their ‘As opportunity inaiforded te seosin fo this State the 1B op port uni to ‘@ wr witeh he democracy long ‘enjoyed. The whe parle an ‘ist, Abolition, faction, sin Hy, powarless. We can ty aciine in con. cert certainly obtain at pry gp of votes, _ it Le be en 0} merely t pte pportunity ly to me; to arr the seem content to be call leaders, scanty followers are only led to defeat, or even to epeourage ot those who are not uaw!l! to keep us distracted and derided, as we have too long been ready, that they bo Age influence inthe next Natioual Convention. ‘The truth is, that individuals are generally of small im ance. Our country is at least reputed to be overflowing with great No office of f long remains vacant for want of patriotic desire to accept its duties or emoluments, I can 4n instant the progress or prosperity af the American nation. unite (\ will find abundance ume any stactons for which can those who now enjoy or seek retire and lowe their ind:viduallty forever regated voters who are never desunated b ¥ Hewspaper er on way ticket. Believing thin, 1 pleasnre in ‘As my opi entertained tor many months, and often expressed, that the — democrat i necessary’ from tne few, trie hopes oa ease ast nee ™ y m few, ir » 4 trate and coinbine the whdle political force we can command, for the maintenance of the democratic creed and the triuraph of the domocratle party.“ Respeotfully your obedient sereant, AMES T. BRA, Mr. A. B. Rouixs, chairman of the committee appoint- ed at the meeting of the Ward Committee Tu eve- ning to prepare an address and resolutions embodying the views of thove joining in the new movement, now came forward and made the address, as submitted by the cemmittee. The address was quite lengthy. We give its Iading features. The democratic masses were called upon to disregard at the present time all minor dilfer- ences, forget past controversies and dissensions, and unite upon a plattorm, in the carrying out of which the vice and vote and influence of the democracy of New York should be felt in opposition to the Know Nothings, aboli- tionists and Maine law fanaties. Great stress was placed upon the importance of primary elections. The action of the General Committee at Stuyvesant Institute, in doing away with them, war denounced as a desperate usurpa- tion of power and based upon an erroneous and degrading assumption, that the democracy were not strong enough to veto primary elections. The candidates named under the system adopted by the, General Committee wore de- clared “stump candidates,” and nothing more. They, therefore, urge the democracy of the Kleventh ward, and other wards, to join them in reorganizing the National Democratic “General Committee, and in electing nomin: conventions that will’ not only nominate good candidates, but open the door for union upon those agreeing in principle. They urge also that the matter be entered upon immediately; that a general committee offthree be chosen from each ward, and asso- ciations formed in every ward, to be designated the Na- tional Democratic Union Asociation. Certain modifica- tions are recommended in the conduct of primary clec- tions. The following are their leading principles, as enunciated in conclusion: Ist. Non-intervention by with the question of slavery in the Territories, and right of the people of the Territories to self-government. 2d. That neither foreign birth or religion should ex- elude from equal enjoyment of political rights. 3d. Opposition to the Maine law, and all. legislation like it hostile to the rights of property and individual ty. The address was adopted by an unanimous vote. Mr. Vincest M. Lyon read the tollowing resolutions, which were passed unanimously :— Whereas, The National Democratic Republican General Committee bas, by a gross usurpation of rer, deprived the democracy of the wards of any voice in the chalce of candi- dates to be s assed the people, and has to nominations for the party in viola tion of all principle ana precedence; therefore Resolved, That the General Committee, In refusing to allow the floctorsm the nevoral wards any voloe tn, telt primary matters, has abdicated ite functions, abandoned ite segitima’ duties, nnd violated the trusis to It, as the executive agent of the national democracy; and that the duty {s now un- authority virtual Masses, b¢ oljest 1 With'thone who were willing to carryout the lera. Kerolved; That we invite the national demoe: our eunventions plans of parlor furtherance of this object, to elect iorthwith three representa- tives from , 10 consiltute a General Committee, with ywer to eonvene conventions and to te in e nomination of a union ticket. conse is Hon. Emanve. B. Hart, in oe to numerous calla, came upon the stand. He said that it would delight him to address the democracy of the Eleventh ward, and especially upon an ceension fraught with the momen- tous and interests connected with their present meeting. ‘The state of his health forbade lengthened speech, Tie could heartily endorse, however, the sentiments that had been uttered in their hearing. ‘His earnest sympathies were with the present mowement, and he should use every effort within his power to carry to completion the ends sought to be gained. (Cheers.) He believed the best interests of the democratic party would be effected thereby. pg eG loudly called for but did not appear. A motion was made to adjourn, which was carried. The assemblage thereupon dispersed in the utmost har- mony and quiet. In the early part of the evening a rather noisy character, oxe interruptions of the speakers by continued’ interjaculatory remarks were deemed a little too spirited, was removed from the hall. Other than this everything passed off orderly. Hard Shell Assembly Nominations. ‘The Hard Shell Assembly Nominating Conventions met last night in their respective districts, to nominate can- didates to be voted for at the next election. We have received the following returns :— FIRST ASSEMRLY DISTRICT. The delegates to the First Assembly District conven- tion, composed af the First and Second wards, met in Beaver street, and organized by the appointment of Jo- seph Blackburne as chairman, and Charles F. Sackmeis- tier as secretary. On motion, Mr. Michael Ryan, of the ard, was unanimously nominated aa the hard for the State Assembly. A series of very com: plimentary resolutions respecting the nominee was pass ed, when ihe convention ‘sjourned, Mr. Ryan is also the nominee of the workingmen, and has been endorsed by the liquor dealers. SHCOND ASSEMHLY DuSTRICT. The delegates (hard shells) to this convention, met last night, and organized by calling to the chair A. J. MeCart Benjamin Ray was nominated as Assemblyman. THIRD ASSEMULY DISTRICT. The delegates met at Beebe’s, in Hudaon street, but ad- journed without effecting « nomination. It is understood. ‘that the hard candidate in this ward wishes to be a Sena. torial candidate, and the convention adjguraed him « chance before the convention whieh meets on day night. ve fom: SIXTH ASSEMULY DuSTACT, The delegates met at Bradbury's, but out effecting a nomination. TENTH AMBEMLY DsTHHT. The Tenth Assembly District Gonvention, comprising the Twelfth, Nineteenth, and Twenty-second wards, met last evening, corner of Forty-ninth street and Broad- way. Delegations of the Nineteenth and Twenty-scond wards only being present, the coawention adjourned to next Wednesday evening. TWELFTH ASSRMELY DISTRICT. This convention assembled lest night, George Cassely in the chair, and John Leary asting ax secretary. Jobn Cunningham was nominated for the Assembly. POURTRRNTH AsomMnLY DISTRICT, The delegates from the Sixteenth and Twentieth wards have not yet been elected by the ward committees. The convention will be held on Wednesday evening next, at 202 Fighth avenue. FIFTEENTH ASWRMULY DUSTRICT. Fhe convention met at. H. Doty's, corner of Bowesy and Third street, James 4. W. Hartel (a the chair. On motion, Mr. Arthur Woods was unaniiaously nominated for Assemblyman, after which the convention adjourned. SUXTEEN EY ASKEMELY DIeUCT. A convention coraposed of the delegates from the Fighteenth and Twenty-first wards, met at Smith's, cor- ner of Fourth avenae and Twenty-seventh street, and or- ganized by the appointment of W. H. Leonard, of the wenty first ward, aa ebairman. John H. Anthon and Robert Livingstov, of the Fighteenth ward, were pro- posed as candidates for weeny, but no norsination waa made, — Convention adjourned to Saturday, the (th of Oetober. Third Ward Whig Charter Nominations. The Third Ward Whig Charter Convention assembled last evening at Patten’s Pytel, Alderman Samued H. Mo- ser presiding, and John M. Costa scting as secretary, Messrs, Archibald Coch-s@ and Sheridan Shook acted as tellers, and the follow'g@ candidates were declared tbe whig ward nominees =< For Councilman—ér. William Patten Axsessor—Jobn M Costa School Commissionar—E. B. Shaffer. patho! Inspecteas-Lonald C. Hentersom and John M. ox. School Truntese~-Wiliiara Jolson, three years; John M. Fiint, two yi and H. Lounsbury, one year. acto wader Thomson and James B. Reed, Election Inapectors—Ist dist.. James Dusenbury, T. D. Winchester: 24 dist, John M, Flint, Lewis €. Banker; Bd dist., Horatio N. Sherwood, 1: P, Marshall; 4th d #t,, Charles T. Hicks, Charles Chamberiain. Speeches were made hy Messrs. Patten, Costa, Shaffer, Sherwoor, and others, accepting the nominations confer - red Ups them General Liquor Dealers’ Association, The General Liquor Dealers’ Association held « meeting Wednesday evening, st National Hall, Canal street, There arned with- was a very general attendance of members preseat. Hon P. G. Maloney, einen, polite. ‘The business trans- acted was mostly of focal character. the general State Convention, announced to be held at “yracuse on the th of October, was taiked over at considerable length. but pothing. new elicited or decided upom a» bo Uwir detion, No doubt, however, is expressed but that the consentinn of opponents to the Maine Inw, to be hela on the Luth o October, will coalesce with their organization ia a projec or united movement in the ensuing campaign. ‘Lie plal- form and plan are not yet pertected. “s The proceedings of the convention were resumet om Thursday morning, at St. John’s chapel, a large number of the church and laity betngin attendance. The regula morning exercises having been gone through, the ov vention waa called to order by the Rev. Dr. Haight, for merly secretary, who stated that the Provisional fixhop Would be sbsent for a few hours, and at the Bishop's +e quest the senior Presbyter present would take the chair. The Rev. Dr, Johnson, of Brooklyn, was proposed and aecepted. The minutes of the preceding day’x pro- ings were then read by the Rev. Dr. Hlgenbroch, Secretary, and were adopted by acelamation. The next order of the day was taken up, ¥ix:—Receiving cortiti- cates of lay delegates and members not before present. Other routine business was proceeded with, Key, Mr. Leopard, after getting a suspension of the rules, broughi forward his motion made the preceding day, to amend article 3 in regard to ministers who should be allowed to compose the convention, and moved to reler article 3, with his amendment, to the Committee on Canons, Rev. Mr. Ricuwonp, of St. Michael's, N. Y., objected to any more presbyters being admitted into the convention who did not possess the cure of souls, as they had un due power in making laws. After some slight discussion the question of reference Was put from the Chair and carried—ayes 97, nays 80, Kev, Dr, HaicHt presented the report of the standing Committee of the dlocess, which was accepted. It relut- ed chiefly to the consecration of the Right Rey. Dr. Pot- ter, which took place at ‘lrinity church evme montus since, briefly reciting the facts. INCORPORATION OF CHURCHES, ‘The Rev. Mr. Dusscomn presented a report of the Com- mittee on the Incorporation of Churches. Aocepted. ADMIREION OF PARISHES INTO UNION WITH THE CONVENTION. ‘The following churchea were, upon motion, admittes:— “t. Andrew's, Schoharie; St. Emanuel’s, south Wester bo; St. Faul’s, Centreville; St. Jumes’, Caldwell; st. ee. ter’s, Ellenburg; St. Augustine, Cortlandt, Report on Provision tor Parish Clergy eport on Provision tor Parish Clergy was presented; of Trustees of Episcopal Fund, in which report It uppear: ed that the total disposable funds rewatning sinse ihe date of lust report ix $67,600, which ia invested on bond and mortage—-$6i,000 at 7 per cent, and 94,50) at 6 per cent, The total amouut of accumulating. fund is $13,- 563 43, all invested at 7 per cent, with the. exception of 2500. Amount of accumulating fund invested on bond and mortguge, as by Inst report, $12,600. Receipts dar- ing the past yeur have amounted to $8,412 64, aud the Payments to $8,061 93. REPORT OF EDUCATION COMMITTER. The report of this committee, appointed to reeeive ci nonical collections for education within the dhcvss, showed that out of the united funds avistug fromscharch collections, and an appropriation from {us own treasury, supported In wh.le or in part forty-nine students, eith st actually engaged in or preparing for a theologienl tow: we. Of this number twenty-four have been resident raembers of the Grand Theological Seminary, three have been par- suing theological studies under the special: of prosbyters of the diocess, fourteen have been resident in college Preparatory to the seminary, and eight educating in Trinity school in this city. The above patronage of education tor the ministry has been sustuined by an ex. penditure of $5 000, less than one fourth of which was collected in the aiccers. The committee, theeofore, would cali upon the churches of the diocess to the aid of the svciety. ON THEOLOGICAL BEMINARIE, Reported that all existing vacancies in the Board of Trustees have been filled, REVISION OF CANON. Judge Horrtay moved that the committes of ten ap- pinted by the convention of 1862, on the subject of the incorporation of churches, be continued. Afler discus- vion the motion was withdrawn, SALE OF EPIACOPAL RESIDENCE OF THE TuOCKHK, The Special Committee, appotnted two years ago, with reference to this subject, reported the result of their con- ference with Bishop Onderdonk thereon. They extima- ted the property to be worth at least $20,000) Resolu- tions were attached to the report recommending that a conveyance of the property be made to the. trusiees of the episcopal fund, or other persons acting. as trustees, and that they be empowered to lease the same; and that in case doubts existed as to their authority to held, application to be made to the Lagislature. The consideration of the matter was laid; over until such time as the Committee upon the Episcopal Fund should report. FUND YOR AGED AND INFIRM. CLIRGYMEN. Messrs Gerrit G. Van W , Cyrus Cartias and C. N. 8. Rowland were appointed Trustees of the above fund by acclamation. PROVIBION FOR PARIS CLERGY, A report of the Committee of Enquiry for the above Purpose was prevented, contal information of detailed character in relation to the matter, and sugge tions for consideration in the form of rosslutions. The scanty provision made for the clergy generally in the rural districts was much dwelt upon, anda more gene- rous and just provision was advised. FLRCTION OF OFFICERS. The election of deputies to the general convention was, by vote, postponed, as also the election of two other committees. MISSIONARY OPERATIONS. 18 THER DOCHRER, The report of the committee appointed to take this matier into consideration was prosunted, adopted and the committee continued, REPORT OF MISSIONARY COMMITTEE, This report wax, upon motion, brought up and read, from which it appeared that the total reeeipts disposable in 1853, were $4.590 40. In 1854, they were 86,676 90, including a legacy of $2,000 trom Mr. John Noble. In 1855, the receipts have boon $6,119. There are sixty- nice’ missionary stations in sevonty-aeven counties, Tn 1853 there weve forty-four missionaries; in 1864, filty- four; and in this year, there are over fifty-one. The total expenditure of i864, up to the Ist October, was $8 2. Accepted. ACRD AND INFIRM CHERGTMEN, ‘The report of thiv committee set forth receipts from 142 congregations im the dices, snd from donations, 2 28. Interest on funds im on hand at last convention, $5,291 64, Total, $0,086 02. Vaid to clergymen adnat: ted to the benefit of tha fund, $2,025. Invested on bend and joor'gage, $6,000. Investments heretotore reported, 821,160. ‘TREASURER'S. DEPAUTMENT. From this report it appeared that the payments for the past year were $2,457 14, and the receipts, $3,719 OL DEATH OP HEY. MR. HAWKESLEY, OF MAKLBORIUOH, ULSTER COUNTY. Rey. Mr. THACKARA, agent of the Missionary Comuit tee, alluded to the demise of the above reverend gentle- man, ond eulogized the remains of his departed brother with an eloquence which deeply impressed the wembers of the convention, BISHOR’S ADDRESS. ‘The Rt. Rev. Horatio Porte then bers of the convention, a election, since which time he had enjoyed she dest Ith, and he might say, had never been poevented at ing to his duties on any ringle occasion. It had nm with great surprise that be had feand himeelf, since the prosecution of hiv duties, improvad in bealtl, Desider being now familiar with the duties of bis new ministry: and be was eheered with the eomviction taut for « person of ordinary energy there was nothing in the administration of the fice which need exhaust phynical strength. It was a charge tealy of great care, and almost uncessing toll, He pr God to enable him to exael in humility, comparsios and reel; to endow him with wis- ‘ bility, uml to prepare him « place in the bearts i and people, so that his duties beimg con cluded, might be transmitted thery to work them out wenlously. At his consecrati which took place at Trinity church ten months ago, present many iad brethren, and ameng them the Hisypp of Montreal. He could net overwok the favors vahich he had reeviv dressed the mem ed from members of the Englidh churchy and the unity of the Episcopal chiaches in, the to tries promoted the bea of good will, rad unity, be was to way, did easst He muat returm his ackne ts to he clergy and lnity for the unbounded hospitality they aa! shown him ner bi eleation. His visita tens since he entersd the ministry had been to ong hundred gad ravent'y three parebes ood§etations, bemg about two-thirds of the whole diocess, The number of contiwnstions wale ty him was 1,865, and he hn been str: lenpressed with the great amount of min'steria! labee that had, bean por formed. During the part ten monttahe hed consecrated thistees churches. Vehy, the lagevt number ewe coms. crated im that dit cies #aides whieh, four ot ber churel.ea were wailing cm rragation, He would cals the atteation of tbe con vention tobe report of the missiowary comunit loo of the diecess, andthe importance of the work {n which they were engage) could not be overrate!, but there was genmn to beliewa bat this werk was not fully appreciated wy the minivey of the Chweess. Ho trusted that ihe clergy ond legmon would. see that the defickney which existed in ty accounts would be made up to carry on this good wank. Still the mixconary operntiver of the church bh animated ber members to go forward. im viewing @e fields of religious labor, the rural parkeher Toust nut be overlooked in spiritual welfare, In ailwling to the position at present ceouplied by the church in ? thie eo the reverend gentleman raid the inorene nt b had taken im the Ai body, war s promt oe, bat when it ox it bends towards Mo waniem, but if the movement bea salutary one, it abowld be watebed, restrained and regelated: not vmeat «4 or dreaded. Individuals might be lovt, tbat the body c{the chureb would be made healthy. Who would be willing to ewrry back the Anglican church to the state of snpertclality she wae in rome years since What theolo- gian could dowbt that the chureh, with » true approcia. tion of her own principles, was mere stable than she was —the personation of the great truths of God arrsyed ainat the errors and corruption of Romanist, nee of the growth of Kowanism to this 5 y created? by the emigration of a lage number jeirens lo these shores hud been attended with grea evs to Romapim. A large number of persons in #nyglaa w2d Trelané had gone over from Romamium te the Chare ©) Evgland. The Roman ehureh, na whe ix to the 1 Canenstrous corruption und idolatvous worshtp, must in the end succumb. However the members of the Epi+ opal eburch might lament the fate of # few unfor- ‘crate persons who seceded from it to Romanism, yet © members might rejoice ia the gloriouw revelations rience of their own church, and con ony thankfulness the career which Divine Providence ning before them; and while vn the other hand eld thenvelyes on the watch agnimat those teu- Beles to excom, whether towards Romania tationaiem, which had been poinied out, let them = avoid all undue resentment and compgeration in deaii with the partisans i Tiet ebUrch which appeared to have set herselt to out, see trnth and honesty, There waa a oaae of a painful hind which needed a remark. THe eluded to the fact bat within the last few months, in the city of Brookiyn Uneral services were performed in publie by « cloryryman of the choreh, over the remains of a male who had com- n ited ruicide; closing a life of impurity with an act of “eM murder, ‘That was so great a violation of the law of the church, and so injurious to Ht chagacter, and preju- Sieinl to the cause of public morals, that hehad felt con- » 2uined to take public noti'¢ of it. The clergyman, who ' in everything hud proved himself @ falthful Inborer, ted expressed his regret that he wax guilty of such an error, ‘hich bad relieved him (the Bishop) from all anxiety i regard to himself; and he trusted that they had now ween the only case of the kind which woald ever cceur for them to mourn over, He then alluded to the imperfect ventilation of the ‘churches in the State, and recommended the alteration of the canon of the convention touching the ordination of deacons. He had made g visit to an institution in the clty, termed the use of Mercy—one so encouraging that he must earn- recommend the establishment of such inatitutions throughout the Staie to the oonsideration of the mem- bers of the convention, After complimenting in eulo- girtic terms the Rev. Dr. t, late sceretary of the ipvention, for the manner in which he had yerformed Lit duties, the reverend gentleman coneludel. After some routine business being transacted, an ad- Journmeat took place to the evening. EVENING SBA The convention assembles in the evening at seven o'clock. The members to corsprise the standing commit- tee having been chosen, the report of the Committee on Cur ons on Mr. Leonasd’s motion for an alteration of the constitution was presented, ‘The original motion ad- mitted all clergymen as members of the convention and entitled to « vote, The report sought to exclade deacons, und to provite that no le n should vote who had not resided inthe parish t A hot contro- verry took place upon the subject, and ft consumed the “evening. An adjournment took place to Friday morning. THIRD DAY. The proceedings of the convention wero resumed on Friday morping, at St. John’s Chapel, as large a number of the clergy and laity being present as on the two pre vious days. The proceedings were: opened with prayer, afier which the Secretary read the minutes of the pre- vioun day’s meeting. They were approved. Provisional Bishop in the chair. PROVISION FOR THE CURRGY. Tey. Mr. Jay, of New York, brought to the notice of the convention certain resolutions appendet to the re- ort of the Committee on the Support of the Parochial lergy. Hon, Mcrkay Horrmay, am submitted the following re- solution im addition to those offered by the last Kev. gentleman :— Resolved, That the committee of ingnizy touching the provi- Kon for the parish clergy be appointed n comiiites w prepare an act for the of ruses of agarochlal und, and also io form a. plan for the collection, management and distri ution of funds, for the accompiisliment of the objects referred to by eid committer, and report the proposed phn to the ensuing convention for its wetiou thereon, ‘The Speaker. said, he would not attempt to travel over the mass of facta which the committee had collected to show the manner in which the poor clergy, in the rural districts expecially, are placed. There was a picture there presented drawn after the: most laborious fuventi- ticns, which was appalling to tho heart of every one fiterented in the promulgation ef the doctr of the Gorpel, connected witht he institution of this church. The Celuils were sufficient tto awaken the deepest so: Meitude, and the most anxious efforts upon the yart of avery member of that convention to apply their best judgment to effuce so great an evil—on evil which exists not only in regard to these good, holy servents, but which is injurious te the geal of the ministry ut large. They were atopy ‘the stream from the very fountain bead from which ted the salvation of truth to proceed in their it di4 seem to him ‘bat there was scarcely # subjeet which had engromsed Leir attention for years whieh ought to receive more auxicus consideration from every member of the conven: tion than this. He would conclude by seconding the mo- tien for tha adoption of the resolutions just offered, as they stood reported vy the committee, and he propeswd in addition the adoption of the resolution which he had Junt A that lered. Key, Mr JAY would consent to the substitu resolution, in liew of the fourth resolution. Ley. dir, Wieton, of Trinity parish, N. Y., believed that persons of suliablo character had been deterred from en- terivg the ministry on account of anticipating want of support, The laborer was worthy of bis hire; but he did not stand up. there. to beg for the clergy, al- though he never felt any delicncy in speaking so serious and important ® subject. In equate manner in which the clergy he obverved that the laborer with une pocket could purebas a pick, gut emple nt iu breaking up road, and obtain in the year tor lergyman—e great many of whom wore making year. It was the instinct of nature to lay by or a rainy day; but what could the ill-paid minister Kaver detbing.” In thetime of sickness and old age he bad no resouree but his God. Let the Bishop and clergy instruct ¢ laity to bear this in. mind, and to charge them to neni to those who break to them the bread of ever- ating Hife. hew Mr. Mostoomsaey ead it was indispenrible that the laity should come forward and help the clergy, who were Lot the necessary support. Some of them had not 4 collar to supply thelr family, at times. with food. Th war tbetime for action. The ministry of the chareh of God were in want. He would ask. the laity where a few hundred dollars could be more benetizially invest ed, to themselves, than in securing the support body of pastors, who might — vinit of m faithiul heir children and wives in their afflictions, and wipe away ineny @ tear of sorrow trickling down the furrowed cheek, When he aw these. toiling seowants of God in Feuneylvania laboring under disease for years, and subs Jeet 16 extraordinasy: trials, aud with seanty support f sheir lite families, his Leart yearned for the time when he should come betore the laity in that convention and remind them of the present stat the p leaving them to conaides some remedy for tha. removal of their gilevous wrongs, His heart bled for the sufferings of rome of the ruralclargy of the inter'ar of renysylvania, yebalf of when he now spoke. Mr. Geen, assistant ministos of the church of the Holy Apostles, referred to a Kev, Mr. Tracy having lw wed iuithfuly inthe ministry, but had not reendvst emoloment ediicient for support. Ho broke down in his labors, Gineaxe came upon him and he died. He know who w oneible for ut ‘ath, he of the Church.of the Ascension, sail the vieme of the present state-of things did not rest sdto- upos the laity, buton the clergy also. The lator . fina failed Se do thei whole wy, apd had refrained Som preachiog the Gospel of Christ ftom motives of personal delicacy. ‘The clergy were hound to, set forth to the laity their duties, one ot Which was to support the clergy. Key. Mr. #0N (Brooklyn) had listened to the fvre- gr ing controversy with cousidarabse pain. His can ox yeriene’ wae that where elangymes are faithful ‘on their Porinen, ond the oc ngrogailon are numerous ynough, the cleagy men would be eupported so as to be able to ar wellan ny of his eo agregation, ‘ #110 groat str “ ener s. He did not believe that lary was piven toa clergywen in any senee for his very iver, A clergyman could tot be compenneded or what he earned by raving = soul. The compensation im was to support heme and his farg and it Cught always to begiven, aad he had that confidence im he chure’ to know that it would be given to « faith’ einisier. ‘Tbe vow wae upon every man who w duined into the rainistry of Christ to ah the « whether he got wid or net. It was hie business to ae. Fete) ty life-be bad warn to become a palii crows of Christ and he regretted all t oleyymen serving for they were te get in momey, He protested against thet Kev. Mr. Gian stated that at tngating of clergymen in Northorn New York, some time kino, several clergy tn were arked Mf the salary they gut supported them? Vuey all unanissourly raid “No.” Then, according to the laet gentleman's remarks, nome of them were faith’al clergymen. That was untrue, for sbere were waver more Sol hind clergys en than in Northern New York Kev. Mr. Mitnamay, of Troy, did not ree that this uid do anything else but incronee the be vearcn why the clergy not properly sup jas, that the duty of supporting them wns not uted to the laity of the church upon the right “ The clergy shrank from presemting the matter wt nll, becwure they bad right delicacy of nature, which ‘ead them to fear tbat improper motives would be attr voted to thew It wae undoubtedly the duty of the Inity to rupport the clergy; but this duty should le Inced vpew th nd of common honesty , mot i @ the leity of the church that t ere they did ae give ‘just proport men who broke ty (haw the bread of The fryt resolution, as fellows, was then read. Kevelved, That thts conven'ion hea lewraed with predoney Preered (bal (he wean y provision tamde for the cletgy & al Ctricts, and for © smaller 0: a for thelr derett and comfortsh| oat vet lite. from Vs Wendeney to for the minkery, weed to ayetuinerset th an alpendy item wowrly ion having berm moved it be sre nd resolutbom was the reed i : 1855, pt & globe and eRtlous the ij parsonage in Syery pariah, wie * pe of mouring the te eft cur, ax providing for thowe eo reeor. y ry is Dey lextetelnd bev: of tnereming the Wane of the pastor apd the abiilly of the ation render Fsymeni of be walncy the rector in al vance, by the treasurer of ihe vestry, tn Onder that the rector nay never be placed tn a lon, by being obsiged to collet t himself, nor be aub- J rayance or dbaypotntmentia regard td the manner of ts paymen. ‘he ndoption of the revelution was moved and wnani meurly carried, some discussion Raving taken place therern, Rev. Dv, Tyg did not cotueiile with the remarks al- ready mate. When lie was a country preacher he knew what straightened circumstances were. Indeed he had rabed hik own pigs and Rillixt them with Its own hands. Ke passed sixteen years of hie Me fn MaQndelphla tn the course of Ris minfiterial lif, and beatles the valary he wotheysfd to the chy of Mhithdelphia $600 » year, for nixteen years, for the privlioge of prenc! bing thir opel in that city, He was in that efty Fraly ceervisg cat 6 it old proverb, which was, “that on¢ man bea ‘the bush ond another cateheth the bird.’’ His province there was at the bush and not stir the bird. His muccensora eanpht the bird, for they succeeded in obtaining a much larger salary than he ever got. Iw the churches of the State of Lo Ae no Loe) on bi vied ane niggardly epirit, as peared something like a Iihel upon the churches to rend ont auch statements aa were involved in the resolution under discussion. Let them recommend improvement, tut only in the simple of authoritative dicta. be inclined to move 2 emendinent. Mr. Ja¥ proposed this amendment to Dr. Tyng for And of providing quarterly in advance for the payment of the rector to the tremvurer of the vestry. The adoption of the amondment to the second resola- tion was put and carried. ‘The gecond resolution was pat and carried mended. ‘The ¢hird resolution was then read as followa:— ‘That the provisional bishap be hereby respectfully requested, {fhe approves the action, to prepare & pastoral letter upon this subject, to the congregations of the dioeese, and address the same tathe recior or minister in each parish, or to the wardens, In cane there be no rector or tainiater, that the letter nay be rend on a certain Sunday, to be vamed by the bishop; and that the congregation he forthwith advised af the proceed ings bad by the congregation when convened. Al ome discussion upon amendmenta presented, the resolution was put andearrind as amended The fourth resolation was then pat and laid upon the table. ‘The report of tho committee with the resolutiens as amended, were afterwards referred back upon the motion of Dr. Tyng to the committee, with instructions to pre- pare an act of incorporation, if in their judgment expe. dient, together with a plan for the establishment of furnd to add to the salaries of the rural clergy. The or- der of the day was then taken up, bein of the committees for raising the ine vine o fund, and the report of « of the ralary to be paid to diocess for the past year. the Provisional Sixho ‘The reports were read with Upon motion, the reports were received and ordered to be entered ‘upon the minute, “A warm dlecuntm took place upon the manner of increasing the episcopal fund, it being rocommended by the comiittee-that the parishes should pe eniled upon to make up a sum of $50, (00, which added to the sum» proposed. to be given by Trinity church, namely, $20,000, would incswase the cn- Tital of the fund to $10,000, to enable Bishop Onderdonk and the Provisional Bishop to be paid thelr salazios, The reports and resoli were eventually adopted, Adjourned to 7 o'clock P.M. EVENING BBEBION, ‘The Convention Laving been. ralled to odor, farthor business was proceeded with. Rev. Dr. Taylor in the chair. PIISCOPAL RISIDENCE. ‘The following resolutions were called up and esopted:— Revolved, That the surviving teustecs of (lie F) dence are directed (oconvey the prapert 10 the trustees of the I plxcopal fund, of to. sah person or por fons as the trustees Inat mentioned, baying sold the same, shall appotnt and direct. Resdived. ‘That in cane there shall be doubts concerning the Jegad atithortty of Ue trustees of tie Kplacopal (ud totaiun wud bold the maid property, thes areherchy direct~d toapply to the Legislature for au ainendment of the act of incorporation, ‘which sball obviate the objection; and that thmconveyance di rected in the last resolution, if made directly to euch corporm tion, shall be delayed until kuch amendment Sw obtained. ‘Iwo further resolutions were alvo adopted, which have before been published, PAMIM CXNAUE, Mr. Amencrosun, of Poughkeepsia, stated that the families who were acknowledged resiitents in al districts, residein them during a large portion year, and in the winter remove to other residencen their enumeration to be twice taken, anda false ‘was the result. Some legislation he thought should he bad upon the subject, and some rule should be ar- rived at to vertect the In order that some plan anit be matured, he would propose the following reso- Jutlon:— Rev Thatn cormmittes of three be appointed to consider the ques on of the enumeration of dainiiies and souls in the respective parishes, and ‘heir parochial residewees, Purthor consider whether tt is expedient for steps it lhe adjustment of thb some plan or rule form: menta in parcebial repor The resolution was referred Canons to report next your MOS CMENT To Tuk LATE mSHOW WAINTUGHT The Secretary said it was the request of the Chairman omritige having In band the-rubject of the of a monument, that the committee be dixcharg- consequence of their encountering financial di to tha Committee on The question was put by the Chair and approved. No other bu being before the thanks prevented to the Secretary for the efliaent manner in which ke had diecharged hla duty, ant a motion of adjournment sine di wan made and carrie! Police Intelligence ARREST OF ALLEGED COUNTRERUKITEUS. Two wen named Thomas Tierney and Janos Heniken, were taken into custody by officer Slowy, of the Tenth he complaint of Simon Pimner, of 188 Grand street, with having offered him a counter- feit ten dollar billon the Newark Hank, of Newnek, N. J, ‘The secured were each committed for trial Kobert Willlaas was arrested on Thursday aight, by officer Bumatend, of the Tenth wara ing offered roweral coun: wtew, to Joseph H. Smith, ension of the accuset wi radesman's Hank, of this aity, a Bainbridge, Yates county, New York, aod « five’ on the Fall River Hark, of Pall Kivor, Masaseha setts. Justies Brennan, before whom Willlame way brought, commitied him for trial in default of ball CHARGE OF FALSE PRETENORS. Noot, a joweller, dving basinass at No. 63 taken into custody yesterday, on The aceused, 1 in alleged, on ined, by means of falee pre one, 4M from Jacob Tho prhoner was Poliee Court ‘The magistrate held the » of $1000, ww rrita, of No. 9 Con Fimon € ne charge of falee pretences the 1ith of July Inet, ob en ard fraudulent repre wt So. 61 Liberty wireet Welsh, at the Lower where be denk char wecused to bail charge. Solem ¢ Noot’s nee way PDCORRER YL Onthureday night some expert burglars suse uno werved, in entering the store No. 24 Cedar street and carrying of about $5,000 worth of *Gk goods. clus ban yet bren obtaiaed to the parpetrators of the rob bey the sneust of booty must have been enficie fd 8 good ined wagon. Where were the police? CHARGED WITH PTEALING A GOLD WaTon. A young woman of rather tat character, named Sarah Palmer, was taken Inte custody b AND EXTENBIVY RURGLARY, otheer Webb, of © Seoond District with grand larceny, in having stolen, and abain, valued at €20, from John 4 foffalo. The accused, it ie — lodoomt accompany bee to her boarding place, No. #1 Sixth avenue, where be nucceeded in boring bis chro meter in a very short epace of time, ‘The prisoner eae rultted to ison by Justice Pearey 4 ALLEGORY HALEN PRETENCE. Jabn Fishviatt, au auctlowrer, reniding at 222 West ty Oth street, = wag’ veture Justice Poareey sang, alot WO worth of elutbiag from of No. M6 Hud by temans of fraudulent r The a: apewer the ob nT charged with obt Iyniel F ote bul, on te eld te bail te - Coroners’ Inquests. THE GEREN WICH PTRPET FOOTING CARR -CONCLE- SLON GY THE COKONEM ® LXV RNTIOATION, {nquent in the case of Nertoann Landwehr, deceas concluded at the Corgnee's officer youtertay bel ore OTerpeh, The tertimeny of 0 Cl whore abeenes the inventignts on Thareday, went to show the & t= Ue the fth inst, the prisomer, Thextors Debrect several others weet bwin the lager ber raleom Me Greenwieh street, and called fora bettie of wine After partaking of the wine a dispute are i regard to the payment of the same. Lebeweh was neked if he would used for the liquor, whem he replied ln the ve Jedpen bio ot ten. aon, On the A ten wtreat former, turning ‘The be aitered the in and Chole the wae taken to New York Hoepital, oom alter the oocarremes, where the i » smpuiated. MortiGeatm soon after - on the om er laet —' That Aaemaamd death by © pietet voom) swf thet mad + Gred by Theedure Debreci.” « hee comme tied to the Tombs for on tok pocen [rowwm Coroner Gasble held an imyomet at vis Inland epon the boty of © womem named Farah Williams (Sermerly an inmate ef he Alamaibeomen) whe vas fond drowned off the inland yerterday morn log. The Geeeae’, i oy wet drowned while ching ber cletbee a} (he river, she having Mell tote « wink end Ctrtlet ber we bi peereet A vere calvect Foginad. Verdict, “Pound PRICE TWO CENTs, GOV. SEYMOUR IN TAMMANY HALL. Tremeendows Gathering im the Old Wigwam. Denuncintisa of Kaew Nothingism, Maiire-Law- iem, and Alb the isms. MUSIC AND PEUX DE JOTE, &., Ro,, &. The Hon, ATO SEYMOSH, ex Gevernor of Tae Mate of New York, appeored last evening in Tammany Hall, by invitation of the Goneral Committee; aud addressed one of the latgest aceomblages that was ever suserad into that historic edifee Music on the beloomy and artillory in the Park am- pounced that the doors of’ Timmany Mall were being thrown open on some great voranion, wmd ax the occa sion had already been radeknown through our columns, the crowd was immense, My, Seymour was first intre- duced in the committer tvom to emny of Bie prominent politicians of the party, and was sscorted into the hall before the outer doors wee opened, He wus introduced to themeeting by the Hon, Robert Kelly, who tn a neat and otfMettve apeech rewinded the audience of the fact that whew they assembled there year ngo, prior to the fall Weetion, they were ridiculed and laughed at, and yet they gave Boratio Seymour, ia this city, 27,000 votes, and elected the best chief mag’ trate that New York had ever had, The allusion to Governor Seymour and Mayor Wood were respectively received with roumds of applause, and when Mr. Kelly eaie to celine one of the sovereigns exclaimed that that was the beet introduction he had ever heard given to a gentleman in Temmany Hall Mr. SeyMown then pforweetand waa received witle loud and long continued plaudits, After (hauktog the audience with an alr of deep siacority for these mani- festations of ite favor, he sald:s— 11 has been aid that old questions which have herete~ fore divided parties have been adjusted, amd that new Associations may now be formed between thos who have been, for many years, politically opposed. ‘This proposl- ton khows an ignorance of the IMetory of our country, and of the workings of its institutions, The views and instincts of men lead them to adopt contiicting opinions with regard to the duties and #itoos of government, One believes the prosperity of a country ia due mainly ve governmental regulations; another, that ruch interfer ences are hurtful. One holds that society needs a comploa system of restraining and directing laws; whileanother bas more confidence in man’s capavity for xelf comtrol, The one ty inclined to interfere with hia neighbor's concerns, ond the other wishes to be let alone Lismaeif and to allow others the same privilege, These conflicting sentinents have always divided partion. They aro most active at this time, and they will always constitute the instinctive and distinctive differences between the members of dilfer ent political organizations We have no occasion in thin diseussion to wxnall the motives of others. It is enough to pein out errors of Principle and the consequences of these-crrors, The controversies which at this time agitate the public mind furnish apt illustrations of the truth of the proposition, that party distinetions grow eutof « diffrence of views and sentiments, underlying all the pertionlar questions which bave divided soclety, and that these views wil continue to form political organizations while our pablie institutions continue to give them an opportunity for ae- Hon and manifestat Tho disbelief in man’s capacity for selfgoversment and control has led to the adoption of the coercive tom- pernnce law, which is ciaimed by its advocates to be new and certain remedy for mont of the evile which affect toclety, but which i# an oft-repeated and always fatlle effort to extend the jurisdiction of wtatutery laws te. yond their proper bounds The objections to this measure ase twofold, violates the constitutional laws of our State, and it willl increase the evils it claims to abolish, At thir time many speak lightly of constitutional law. They are im-~ patient that thelr pecuilar views are checked by it» bar rlers, not bearing in mind that it is thelr only eafnguard against unjust or hasty logisiation, affecting thelr lives, their libertion and thele rights of consclencs, We are not made free merely by putting power into the hands of the people, but by written constitutions restraiuing 1a Jorities and protesting mincritio, and forbidding the legislators from touching a sing’e right of « single ci‘ lee. In these days of lagiglative encroachment av legislative. corruption, it ts the duty of every citizen \o uphold com. stitutional law. It ie strange that these who demand rempect for the cvercive terperance lew, should show contempt for thanore sacred obligations of the eunetl- tuticn—that those who call for submission to logi tive enactments denounce ant revile the higher de cisions of judicial tribunsis, The weight aed num. ber with of judgments showing that this law | inheremt aed comstutional rights should be Incing to every one who moans to reepeet the high- ities known under our formof goverment. oe them is an act of folly and of danger The objections to this legislation are of the gravest kind. Ie ia not mesely « law age nat drinking, but ageinet think- ing. It ‘eaprecedent fll oferil, It wilh not o . crease intemperance, wut it will pave the way for other Kindred and hurtful measurer. It la well described by an emi aent clergyman as a ‘lary philanthropy while tries to get 1d of the duties of life by declaring ite evile. are aboitahed by act of Legislature.’ Ite Great and greatest mischief is the demeralsatiom, and deer Nom. ' sadly than that which degrades the pans one the (lines of the #eribes and Vharisere, hee been curse@ witha epirit of vindictive plety and Ynalignent philas- thwpy which has been the great obstacle to the epresds of religion end the enterprises of benepulence, The ef- forts of thors engaged in promoting temperance by reason and persuasion, were twice blend? They enlarged their own tytellect, and improved their own aharacters, while they influenced apd benefi ted others. Hint when the law gives their fellow men, pe tae Weakness, Pride * ton dency is to arouse bed pansion in the breast) of men whe have heretifere been humane ant charitane—that the power which \ gives them over the conscenees amd aan if of others, ermine a ¥ ve spttil om the one hand, and calle forth resistance om the ober Opposition to the enforcement of the act has been eagited ty eeun- clations frum the pulpit and the press, of equrts and pubs ie offenre, who have deemed it s violation of consite- tows) right It ls ah sets of one brave of ow ryartmente of + political orgs vita authority and of oy reeperta lity. has hewn the bad expmple which bas tought dis- to the laws of thePiand , 1° the effects on the minds of good men whem iden of eoarcton! » They teoome intend With passion, and Indulge in the mont rock leds amertimem, tnet charecter the tnest tou! lope tathony tthe tivee—the mort Sippamt denunciations of y lone, There paaene bave been exhibit even ia polplt, end teachers of a meek and’ ¢bsbi re! yt tbe very lang enerioa A ie eathor ‘ne bitters aed by of yub- tnliewe wee war are servasits Wn ie A thet, wd. Vy \piro~ place ‘he principles whiabs purify the heart Areaght of power wnyier this law bias tntonhe cated many of ite eupporters, Clergymen eho ae ‘enon, rent of ccnetitetions: eovrence lenial Lond, Sirhan! ine HID, George Woes, ant other men of more tried inte rity them themeetrer. fe! opinions te meet ut porckands end they a enlary Crowunee others tom whe explain the gor exyouncing the aw Gre te. Suepictoms of wenality lam= PIY © eek mere om the par’ (the Cutrastfok © cane of religion bs veriasly epuret whan © men fhypantly Seman e lecrtome or optndoms apeny Jerte hen ich they are haven ts belpenromt ‘The begs! qoertions levotved in thir sat are of email comet ia the ertination a clerical eittoe whee mu the follow ing ten iment — SrA set es phar are gentleman ha tan decane ‘nod mom 7 * =: Fpmuseijer, werk yer wll ngren Cem ten thera ve he ramerer ee ont hae by nwrberey et ark omens aad tow Agnin be nye Whe right ber “ Ce. eed ~re we yer mh 1 ia pooetbie veemeqnems whether the Melee ler oe ceew he ln aerertence woh the Word of ent he 8 ree ‘This ls salt by Ope whe lates to tench the retigion Dice at © hete Cremer (he weter Mathet erie wine,’ at whens lanptersire acl lowebing Unjemgiion 0 ihe Oy Thue excited by