Newspapers / American Advocate (Kinston, N.C.) / July 12, 1855, edition 1 / Page 1
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- . - -v-T . AVKEKLT by - WALTEB CD and Proprietor, ppVS Two Dollars - -3 Tor six month. t f ?1 oo will be inserted at ttcw v ai,rnr. - VTS will be mse' ,.-,.tfl Knesinre-on. tinne.lnn"lt''.;viUbe J.Lr t...u,.. advertisements will be alvcrtisemeuvf . than the foretrrates. tvu.t higher .. rir.iors aim " - . i-harpwlS-i i-o i-,,;tod .States to .i... Pi-ositleiu oi in. i i.;ti-.r such anv jroATiiment t:i- . 111:1V S.'II' - . suhtevts, f " " ' Uv n2amst the rep- .f its id a pro'r Hi-". i titiitn thereof.' the election or" appoint- jiiiiu. ,- :t;7l, untoanv omccoi meiit of VI state -ov . iiliklllHM'lll. . A F Oil 'I ...f .in: IT tllC r Wll' " . ,cnt or enlistment of, such j it i ttlHrrty.niid pr.l'J (VM1,lil1, administration, or advocate and urge the . adoption f vniwrrf..i fu-Vto support the of such an amerfedfom J J u, huIllis. CW ofAe L('f i Uno anv office tondtoalllxovselkJorw. f or of tmst, honor ".iwtaje from ..overuinents, as Mill V111";':,. .M fl,i Ar. 3 ....ff S Sec of cognise the lHHIiiui''- . , hites. as iiaramomii.i . i i'r1 "'.f .7..:.... ft!1( I7n ted tate? "s 1 llt h"'. .: f or alleirianee to anv i-i-1 w -:: . i r.-. ; t. all owigaiioih i-i - nn;horitv. whatever, . oWn i)riuee, po-.vcr, pou-uwn, iinr anv and all tironnistsnees. Sy? Wc s!u-.:i maintain the diH-tnue that no one to admit to of the states oi u - n of forei.m l iv, J .1 on A'iW made a citizen of the I .-! : WPti lul ir-fc " ' . . U-5V W U W no matter what class ot miL shall ck to bring about such union. ? ,nir;s V,-. ,,.,n ,-;,r.,nlv maintain the t-csto rrdVJorall arsons, of native 'or forog birth, Jiml Kt all tLos orIK thcs!i,httinterfcmijyith 1 ..l. l-ifislriiiiits. v u t 7.W. We shall oppose and protest against gu ahAlliM.it of rdishia libcrtg. holding it as a cardi Ll r.uxi.n. that rcU? faith is a .pion between : etch iwlividnal and his Gk1, and over which no poht lcll jrovennacnt.or other human power, can rightfully excrci-v anyupen-ision or control, at any time, m ar.v ilici?. or in any form. . hv whh-h the Constitution is to 1e set at nought, yio-: Wl or dwrv.-ardeil, whether by politicians, by rcr or by the adherents or followers of either, or Lv a:iv other class of jiersens. " r".i. We shall maintain? and defend the Ccnsttu- tia-i as it stands, the Union as it exists, and the rights j f :h without dimijmtion as giiarantectl there- i l.v fi)vjsfa-nt all times, and to the extent of our , aVi!;tv i.iitl iuHuence, all who may assail them, cr ei ther of them. Elcrc'ii And lastly, we shall use out jutmost exer tions to build up au "American party," whose maxim slut 11 be: AVKKICAXS STIAT.L r.l LE TUEIU COCXTRY ! F oci the Guiivdiau. THE rOXR OF THE FOPK The present Toie of rom, Fins the Ninth, like lus pmletessors. tlaims for himself temporal supremacy ovt-r the wrfd. He claims to W the iceirerent of C,xl on earth the keeper of the keys of Heaven who has power to save or destroy the souls of men. lie is the Chief of the Roman Catholic Church which, r.s such, acknowledges his temporal authority over the acts of every government in existence. There arc certain members of this Church Mho deny that the Pope of Rome has any more temporal power than any .fliwniin. Tint xrhn p.irpa for this ? Who will Tvlaeft any confidence in what any man may say who believes 1 that a Tricst or any other man can pray off hte sins ? j No confidence should be placed in auy such prof essioits so bmr :vs the man who makes them remain in the church that denies them. If any man denies the tem jwirai power of the Pope let his acts confirm his 'words ly leaving the Catholic Church, and denouncing it as an enemy to freedom. "When this is done then we fhall lielievc that the man who does it is sincere in what he says. No man can deny that the Pope of Home claims temporal iKjwcr-; nor can it be denied th it the Church itself supports this claim. If any man does deny thi.i claim or the allegation against the i;ouii-u Lii'ircu men we can uponfium to sustain jjis I... i .... bv lcumcnts thai are approved by the Roman OV tl tathol ic Church. We will sustain our charges by just such documents. Leader, listen to our evidence, here it is : Pone Gregory the YII rleposed Henry IV ; end in his ' bull" lie uses the, following:' language : 'la Shis eonfidoncp, for the dignity nnd defrnce of Tl'y b..ly chnrch. in tlie name of Almighty God, the F:i her. Son. and Holy Ghost, I depose impivl nnd royal s.lni-nistr.itioii to Kin Henry, son of Henry, -ii.-timi Emperor, who too UiMly'and rashly bath hud his ban-Is on Thy" holy church. I' absolve all rhristhn subjects to the Empire from that oath where by iliey were want to plight there fail h 'unto true kings, ; f-r it is right ih it he should lc deprived of dig nity" who doth endeavor to dimlni-h the mpjesty of the church." ' .These arc the words of a Pope who not only calm 7 step of the Pope ? Echo nnswers, where ? -.o.ii . vj.ir ic lii 1 n nun 1115 i.aillTU U II iiliv cution." in 18o2, against certain laws passed by .the Republic of New Grauade, in- which he used the fol- 1 : il 1 1 TI r . wiling uiB liuigvage : "ne aisapprove oi ail those things which have been done by the rules of that Re pulic, against religion, the church, and her laws, . . -i 1 : : . 1 .1 . . ... ihority of this chair of blesi Pcier.w:. "n .itiir iiim ministers, aim againsi tnc rights Cud with nno.oliclilertv our naxfrii-ftl -e,, : 1 " iin aposionc lioeny, our patoai voice, in this your nine! ? 1 I lv.friAiif n .cnro i - , most illustrious assembly, do censure, condi-mri nni declare utterly nul I and void, all the a foresaid de crees which hajre, so much to t!re contempt of cccle fciiistical authoriiy of this Holy Sec, and to the loss and detriment of religion, and of the holy prelates, been there f-nneled liv tlio fVivil Pmror " nere we see the present P pe of Roriie declairYiing the laws of a Republic "null and void," and that Re public lying upon American soil. Who can look up on : Church that has for its head such a trnm -vyith anything bit feelings of contembt ? Can any one look at the facts -we have given and then feel willing to cast his vote for a Catholic or any man who would put a Catholic jn office ! We hope not that it should oe so ijod lorbid ! Tn DTn.nmn (I.. -l V . i . wish to be understood as advocating the doctrines of u i iui.i ixiriy. v. e ner.ner iavor noroppoe any polit cai party, unless that party either favors or op- poses the temperance movement. We are indepen- & lSil b,,maiWe R 3l 8p6a wK In on nUVen?lca:T1and what we piease jn ou.- present aiiicle we have uttered no sentiment anti-Democvatic, anii-AMii'T or anti-Ameri- can. If we have wc arev tl Zl xi "; iciciwuy iu mcci our oppuiieuii, let lnm be who he mav : for we have Bnolroii mti sen n uriir. k . x- T. 1 i . c time ots ,as an Americin freeman, which we would bot give up even for our cherished principal of prohibito-j ij. cjjjBiiiia iu irj;aru io me liquor tramc- uut we neither anticipate, court nor fear a controversyt we expect every man, to pursue the even tenor if hia way, as heretofore, which we Khali do without fear favor, or affection undisturbed by the Bulls ftnd Allocutions of Pope Pius the Ninth. :r.oftwt-i r.7 ; 25 ccn;s v: . with the AdwrtiSSirisc, they wiincon ltTf111 . w.vl out. and inare' n,u-er- maue i" oar rrinciplcs. ( f(i r,w ' Wc s!,ail maintain .!, 4 ' i,ire Vour couAitrv. pogsacc of a stringent 1,; l,v Congress to mcrcnt t e anato fon-iirners, vlio arc erfjer PJ "Xh they come, all Si haek to yf ia Eolation of ; rlt ISel! ports ; and Jo ; classes : 1"" 1,1 S tV opin on that the lM,f cit- taiiiin?, as we d, t ae oj n . to p.vcru : iz,s oftae Liutl at all iuugrants from : tlie land uf their b.rt huul onjVmcnt of life, ; Al.r.ud should bo eonUffl - .,- without i t fuu .it m : : TT VOL. 1. MY DREAM. BJ J. Q. WHITTIEB. In my dream, methonght I trod. Yesternight, a mountain road ; Narrow as Al Sirat's span, High as eagle'a flight, it ran. - With ita weight of thunder lowed ; Underneath, to left and right Blankness and abysmal night. Herffand there a wild flower blushed. Now and then a bird-song gushed ; Now and then, Uiro' rilts of shada. Stars shone ont and sunbeams played. Rut.'fliA e-oodlv company, i AValking in that path with me, One by one the brink o'erslid, One by one the darkness hid. Ronm with wailincr and lament, Rnmo with cheerful courasre. went ; But, of all who smiled ornourncd, Never one to us returned. Anxiously, with eye and ear, QiKstion'rnsr that shadow drear, Never hand in tokn stirred, - Never answering yoict? I heard ! Ktprpr darker ! lo ! I felt From mv feet the pathway melt, Swallowed by the black despair, And the hungry jaws of uir. " list the stony-throated eayes, Stransrled bv'the wash of waves. Tast the splintered crags. I sank On a green and flowery bank i Soft as fall of thistle down, Lightly as a cloud is blowju, Soothinirly as childliocwl pressed To the bosom of itsrest. Of the sharp-horned rocks instead, Green the trrassy carpets spread,' Bright with wafers, singing by j Trees that propped a golden sky;. Painless, trustful, sorrow-free, j Old lost faces welcomed me, I With whose sweetness of content, Still expectant hope was blent, j 1 V Wakms: while the dawning grey . B . V Slowlv brightening into nay, Pondering that vision fled, Thus uuto myself I sa:d : "Steep, and lrang w-ith clouds of strife, Is our narrow ith of life ; ! And our death the dreadful fall . Through the dark, awaiting all. r-.. 'So with painful steps we climb Up the dizzy ways oi time, . Even in the shadow shed By the forecast of cur dread. "Dread of mystery solved alone, Of the untried and unknown : ' Yet the end thereof may seem Like lie falling f my dream. "And this heart-consuming care. All our fears of here or lucre, i Change and absCnccW nnd death, Prove but simple lack of faith." ! j Thou, oh,. Most Companionate! Who did"st stoop t" our estate . linking oi the cup we drain; Treading iu the path of pain- Tlirough the doubt and mystery. Grant to us Thy stes to see, And the grace to draw from thence Larger hove and confidence. . Show Thv vacant tomb, and let, As of old, the angels sit, - Whispei ing, by its open door ; V'Fear not" He'halhone before!" From the Louisville Courier, Professor lVTorse'sepIy to Bisliop Spiking. Poughkeepsi (NrTJ May 2, 1855. "If ever the Vilierti.-sof the tfniled Slates are des troyed they wili bfe by the Romish Priests." Lafat- ETTE- , - To Bishop M. J. Spai.dixg Sik: Tour remarks in the Courier of April 14th have been sent to me. You will excuse the delay ot my apparent m , i:,.:, rtom urii?.!, lirturn-vTrir will he or no damage ... m m I u.ui.y,u,s j' ";v x .m T " io me cause oi uuui, smur, m . neither been unmindful of you nor rentiss, nor nnsuc- cessful in my search for the means of Ratifying -your important enquiries, in common wim me rc&L ui iuu ; intelligent "public, w:hose object is to arrive at the knowlc-dge of an historic truth., l am umier great uu- promptly aiiddistinctly liefore the American people. ITie motto of Lafayette, which stands at the head of this letter, has been quoted to them for some twen. been aues- tioned, unless, indeed your assertion be . correct that llcnmo t mn oml" V.;T. tc o eAmowbftt. indefinite o v lLiivitif CO auinv-Hnvi y O w ,ouxni niiiv- "ivii jo . ov"-"- j d,te,) it was so called in question by the Freeman's J Journal. If so, it has never till now been brought to my knowledge, and is now confined solely to your as- sertion of the fact AVTiatever may be the nature of that notice in the Freeman's Journal is a matter, at present, of very little consequence, since your cieniai ot the motto lias Dcen uisimciry not, and could not be, the intended .answer "to your " appeal," published in Louisville, iviarcn aui. j for reasons best known to yourself, you choose to a? ; . x l i x ' onnoal Thfi TiUbllC i wiU see, if you cannot, that a letter of 19th March, written and mailed four days distant ft'o'm Louisville, : could not be a consequent of. an article published in xV. D. .C TlC ZZ The Deen tne aCClUCntei OTUer oi ilo KUV"V v., " , -, , . . ii,:. -;fii bv which VOU wi i a so fiii v nrtTirrir.iate mis a.iLixiyi ij. .."iv-x. will also duly appreciate this artificttby which you . assume a triumph lrom my prcsumcu "" - ,7 however, well afford to you this brief! season of splt gratulation, of which the apparent success of this Jes uitic ruse, enables you to avail yourself): ,'.'.' tu 1 r n a thA flKnect due to the shrewd and reflecting minds by which you are sur rounded, will restrain me from any mere personal re- tort, which the indecent personalities iu " juu have indulged, would seem to provoke.1 A far more important question than the comparative skill m per- onnnl .1 i .-, . . . l .1 - 4V!i..'JianocniMl ouiiu.1 uiopui o-gement is mvoiveu iu iiinn uiucoiu... . The question whether -the illustriouyeompanion .of W nabinfTTrT. 'V ix A 1 l-laA oirDl" tinrflant I frirtnd nf -fV T Vi: irux: r V. TTnixvl StatfiS. i ever gave this significant, faithful, iusi and most im- ponant warnin", to the American people-is tne pomi. j in dispute. ; After twenty years circulation of this pregnant earning; no one, to my knowledge, iff all that time presuming to call it in question, after being familiarly i,,-.x,i - , , i ,x -, .-xi i h "ooks ana paiupu.ctc, u.iu pmccu in cnjiiuno as the perpetual motto of some journals, you, Sir, at this late dav biivo vpntnred to denv its authenticity. In your denial you have chosen to as3ail my testi- - I M . . .i - - " axiuuj' in its tavor, to cast a suspicion on my veracity, and unerniivocally to pronounce my statement unreli able. I am, therefore no volunteer in this contest. X j j - - . am, therefore no volunteer in this contest, but am called ont. bv von to' defend mv Tositiori against your attacks, I do not complain of this, sir ; O J " L. lyJb V IVO. JL UVf UW vuuiivilli V VUlUj DAI j I most cheerfully accept your challenge. I have been for more than twenty years personally .): ' ! " i ' , ' ' ' - . - .5... . ". .. ' ' An American Policy for .KINSTONi NijCjiiiHUPSpA, JULY 12, 1S55. knowing to the fact that the sentiments of the xaotto. . are the sentiments of Lafayette, and when I first met i with it in print, I cuuld vouch for its truth, because : it perfectly embodies the' sentiments of the illustrious mini, ns oiLeii ejv.uiea&eu vj me. And pray, sir, what is your authority for denying the authenticity of the motto? That strict justice j may re done you, I quote your remarks from your i pampiuei., tsiiicu i xuiuieraut opirit oi xne xunes. j 4 1. OT . . . I At rmori 31. von sn.v ? 1 did 1 O 7 J J " I "To awake suspicion against the Catholic priest-j i j At.- i -i i 1 - i . r( h hi tiii iiiiiiiif. i iniiTC noir .'Viiii . hnan niini '.u. " - . V . J Jtu IV IVII I f 1 . 1 1 l. k I luil ' - amonsr the ctljiuil ixlv; JjvtJ.'5 tilu CA. 1(1 aylUi llury U&oil HUll luuu i Lafayette warned American patriots against priestly influence in the following language : that ! 1 I v..v vuiMyiuilJUilj uiVil muu , If ever the liberty of the United States is destroyed , it will be by Romish priests.") i " The fact of snob iwlrclnrat.inn c.ominsr from one ! who was a Catholic himself, if he was anythinfbearsi tho atsimn'f imr.nV.oliiliti if rir nf ilnwnriD-ht nb- I 1 i f - j. ;i 1 x . x 1 1 i return from bis visit to the United' States, which letter, no doubt, gave occasion, for concocting the calumny : I T . .! ! , ' A lll3iriLUUiy UApitOOlUlia Ul lldlU IU1 U1J 11C1UU1 and happiness conveved in your kind letter to me of! the 15th ultimo, I beg you to be assured are grateful x- e l: . . T 1m-i;oV I.a4ianllnn(!nii rf " Thcfricndly expressions ot regard lor my health the many services and kindnesses towards me, on the : A i..xi j 1 ...i ,i,:in t . . TQ y lillUlTS i HUUl A 1 1 1 L 1 1 V imi 1.11V X V1VJXXV,1XV71X VV 1 I nari-Ul IfOlIl VUUlacii anu nuiv, nifiio x nua yumi tixoK LllC irULll I JlUUrJ J. I 111 xx jii vuoa VI. xJ llii, j Jl 111 1 iaa. " It makes the French patriot say, in fact, directly you andydur accomplices tfpon the American public, the opposite of what he did say! Here is tjie extract , To' what extent you, would presume to think yourself from his letter to theTProtestaiit gentleman-in New- i safe in concocting andustaining it, in thb enlightened st-.l' ,;t-t- r-nm P.ino ;i 1 ft"9Q ebnrtlv nftor bio ': nommnnitv which snTTorinds von. :T did not know. I ! lilv 1 V U.1 o ixxi.ii, in j ui j.i.v..-.. 7 . , - u . n 'entertain, tliatf evertie liberty of the United States . standing the Avell known and avbwed principles ot is destroyed, it icitl be by Romish priests, are certainly your corporation warranted the extremist distrust, without any foundation whatever. An intimate ac-! thatrihe bold fraud had extended not only to the for qnaintance of more than half a'centurv with the pro !ery of a letter of Lafayettef but to the forgery of a mincnt and influential priests and members of that j false' title to a book, a false author, a false ? place of 1 U UW I.i IVirrlon.l nn1 A mr.r'inn n-orranfi mi t nnblicntion ti filsft dato. a false SlZC. SL false Uiimber in assuring1 you that you need entertain no apprehen - . i x : x:x..x! r sion of danger to yoirr republican institutions from that quarter." ) x ou nere, sir, not mtre:iy ncny uiut uv-u. uuiiujuiw ever uttered such a sentiment, but, as I have said, you . .- - . ...... i " I ou here. sir. not merely deny that ticn. l-atayeue assert that he wrote a letter, which letter-yon quote, "a letter in which this very ) sentiment and motto are i recorded, and recorded for the express purpose of' repvmating tnem. mis, sir, you unarge upuu uun Lafavette. You quote that letter, as genmve: yorr Klvurnn it tseeiumef you hint not the slightest . . i ... x . ix :. weic ;. perauveiuure oi its suuni)usui-, wu ,vu n.ioion m i x? :i -xi a j 1.x . . ;ii:v.nw,niir nnVnnno ; vou even persist m aUOpilllg 11 -WllltUUt UUUUl , JUU l.lv.iiwtliv.ij muiuiuiii. , " -- that vou "have re-published it in a second edition of j ments, arranged m three tables -1st, an aipaabetical your Miscellanes," and this after bein? distinctly ap- ) table of the works; 2d, an alphabetical table ot the prized that its authenticity is more than1 doubted; !' authors, and, 3d, a systematic tal.e of tne. works: evnfiwhen the charge of Jorgery is made against t;,This catalogue is so comprel.ensive & to include from many respectable quarters. On -the strength of -everything that is published m Paris, down to a four il Will Ulclli V n.t.!A.vi.aviv i.ui r - . . . r it AT . P All i.lk. that letter alone, vou ainrm inai jbamyuiio auijiauy a,ul ,brootW ftnmmorite'of what he did savfoil TirononnoP fhp mttoa "calumnv:" and you profess to have "no doubt" thafcthis letter "gave occasion lor 4 ... i i 1 1 i ii gt t r-vi concocting it," that ia, of inventing the motto. It is-not necessary, sir, to charge upon you the for ger if of that, spurious letter. It is sufficient for me thai you have endorsed the counterfeit as an historical fiiot nnd iw;pd it off unon the community as srenuine. -You have made yourself particeps-criminis, by giving it vonr imprimatur, and this, after a warning that should have induced camion, tnat tnu leuer was moic - than suspicious. You would evade the responsibility , 1 . i . ... e xu 1.1 n too shall. to r,otet r . I shaJl fol,ow jo mto , your retreaLfor your " I'rotestant amnoruy. a ou have not quote l tnat letter ironi luu wmwiiu wmuma of a Protestant paper, but from one who conceals himself under the mask of "Old Line," writing-in a Protestiiht paper I hazard little in sayingUie is no Protestant. Are you sure, sir, he is not a Jesuit, who has taken advantage of an election excitement to of n Protestant edifor. the more easily to deceive a Trot; -stunt public ?Can the public j . . .i i i, i ei be fullv assured, when tney Know ,xae yrincipi.-o ui allowal equivocation and perjury on which your en- . fd.0'. fr.. rS U T X W Uiuv "mv ; . g., and th5g game Mr. "Old Lixp : . . , , . i. n . i ActsBt this compiexiorvm xne su?".; . . t gQ commolf t0 mate it impossioie. ( f a Jesuit? listen, to bis style of defenee ! V cmhal letterafter being called upon to of this apocryphal letter,after being called upon to rir,io b;a anthoritv for that letter: let him jnve it m his own style, (for even he has an authority to fall , siich as it k. back upon, such as it is.; sxo naa mxu UJ iiu that his letter had the suspicious look of forgery about, it He replies :1 . . .'. . " But even upon the supposition that they are capa wL e im.,; io lottor wbifth mv authority attri- OIC 1 llllllij uu..v... rf . . butes to Lafayette td be a forgery, (but which is a - 1X- impossibility.) and that no falsification has moral .llMlJUOBlUltltJ I - ., -. : tioATi Tiprnptrated : still. tr vitii ore at vie same iwie 1jffSii:v n0where find it in the writings of Lafavettk, I ana case, only have acquitted them- g' e of falsificatoin to. prove upon mo damnable crime of orgry. i - excitement consequent upon the discovery . fwili ot tho timo T nrenared the article for your press, the proper credit was inadver tently omitted. The work was obtained from the private Ubrary of a French gentleman residing near this citv, and is entitled "Bssaisur la Repubhque des Etats tTnis d' Amerique," par M. JpneBap, Mar chande. a Paris, 1855,;12nfo., pp. 24o, being an es say on i republican government, with his correspon dence, &c:, which he published on his return to Paris, for the benefit of his friends, the Liberals and Repub licans of v France. The work I presume, has never been translated and published in this country, for the reason i that it does' not possess sufficient merit to JU "The1 author was a private, retired' gentleman', and "Mow Tork citv. but was not, 11VUU BUUIC JV"" i" " ' -- . ,i perhaps,! very generally known as an author in the fcary circles' Of either this country or. of Europe ; mi !"L:c rv. v,nt tho xrorlr is rare, mav, in all I ine Bigiuiicauu iiiiu vxiuiu . . i. i probability, have been the very circumstance which j iwritings bf Lafayette, now in ' it.: nAmr tt ia -ppaaonriBiR t,o ub urautucu mi.u tniS ctjuiitry, ii- io iuiouuuim f T , . n ,i . -. . jt -j? xi. An.tAtrm nf snob nnhallowea tuia vuullJ " x"- r I i - i n ,i - -x xu AnAKnn of such tinhallowed certamxy oi .uie sikcuj v" z r . , j w ,h'.ii.i .Loftni, nfthp fniV fame and sacred reputation of the name and memory -of the honored dead 0111 have deterred the base and villainous fal sifier from" his diabolical machinations, and the lmpar .. i i x : 1. Vifwin HTinred the painful and TJftl niSLUaiail n""! xii. v "1'- . , . , .. hnmiliatingnecSHBHy of handing down to postei-itTthe rceord of Si,-?f i VV& ft nitnde ih the mnexeenui centuij, vr. ' ; , "' which exceeds in enormity the infamous Fius frauds, for-eriesi falsifications, and interpolations whch d 8Sife,and I .injSed de clamatory preamble swollen with the verbiage of the S Sbastic.and scurrilous phraseology, phre- which a disturbed PfJJSt seleft to vent in characteristic eprtbets, the torment Sistent guilt. Its dialect betrays the Jesuit m " oitwill be seen ttt no pubbshcr is ventured to be bamed. an American People. esery line. as sure as . the - brogue betray 'a native' of ' t$e Emerald Ble. ; , , ; Now. sir, either your iudtrmerit or your honestv : suffers from your upholdiug of this double; attempt to unutc uiic liuuiit uu; aLLCoiut iu d;uiii iui uimiii :nii;n.ftnvnn'.n:4. 'v. ; - i . . intelligentjteommunity such a miserable apology of an authority for the" support of anyttgtatahe attempt to practice upon the credulity of the- '.'lie with such ; m iuioj-ciro.' xuui juugiuou buiicis u you ; JtI a,,Ar 4-V. f .1 ' iT 1 L ze 1 " di1. - : " iiuu Buspcivb ioic wuruaiuuu, yum- uuuesiy u you j - ' ' . ' t - ' - . Yon niR nfinr tho aoiifno ivhfnro -cmi sia-c fcvn Viairo derived vonr facb;. A sintrlo rln vwmihl snffie In ! w u& vv J i. il.'V, . w 1 f ' ' . V UU. I VJ . uyii vai ji. iui.j. i. ouigic uaj iTuum otAliHu lAJ i verify "the book in the library of the French gentle- ' an residing near Cincinnati," in Which the pretended j l ' -" -" j ' -j j j letter is said to be recorded. Tou have been called i on for months to produce that book,rand'the'call:'hns ! been in vain. And. let me Sav. sir. it is likelv to be ! in vain, since 'ho slich book can be found in Paris! nor ' is there anv Ovidt'nCR that snob n. book was PVOr nuK- 1 Itcil.rwl 4"Uiw, . ..4 ,1 , 1 only knew you had gone to the length of quoting a forced letter. '.-.-' h or myself I needed no other evidence 01 its torgery than the letter itself affpfds as quoted by you, espe- lilKXll villi xuovjix uiixjjxu ..v.. J k,. . cially as.it is made manifest in the light of my own personal intercourse with Gen. Lafayette. My first nvniMtntmn wna tbnt T should flctliallv find such' a letter as vou quote in the alleged book, and in cii ,MT!nn M wAnbl 'nfTonl Romp cine to the cul- liAUviVlliliiUU, lliviivij ' 1 "J J ouui wmuiuu tvo -- ; of pages,' and in coniexion with these, a purely ncti- I a ? ,xi, I'nn-lniiiT onlinw onrl fill tbp tious account of 'the. imaginary author, and all the ntlW fnrinlnna ironmstirnfPS of its ideal existence ! i But to this extent, hi the present state of the research, !ll ' 1 1 1 1 nlii fill -l.l - uuo cakui, m un - fthis pious fraud seems .already to have reachal or ! x -r; T 41r.f . ...oo nnl Rinop wrHinT to Pnris'T find that it was not neces sary for me to have written there, in order to ascer tain whether such a work had been published even in nnv no rt of "Franop. Tn thfi Astor Librarv. of Xew- lorn, S tne AiouoKnipne uii" York, is the "Bibliographic do la France, ou Journal -I I'j.iiT : 1 T;Ti.i?i.n ii-l;l ?a General de rimpnmicre, et de la i.inraire, - wnicn is , u tciviy iuiiu;cai, n Ti-pplrlT' riorindipnT ooTitnimnrr A COmnlete CatalOSTUC , ...v... r;.,,.,v.-...P - , tJ nf nil tho worka Tiubbsbpfl in 'Paris, or m the demi't- : - ..nvOl nnhrimnK.1 rklf ij -i'-", r j csiiwSiAa H company with the accomplishcriithe r I HI till; rt v vUiiitip'-?" " I carefully examined this catalogue Astor jxiorary, and tables for the years 1834 '35Vr-'36, and no sueh work, nor "anything, that could be mistaken for it, is therein to be found, 'lliemost msignmcaui jour-ageu pamphlet is not omitted, and yetji work of so much political pretensions as to occupy 245 pages, is omit ted! AVith the facta before you, sir, you can draw your own conclusionsand the public will, also draw theirs. fl ' ' - , '.. " .1 With this-xposure of the "stupendous Iraud, m 1 . , r 7 i ni, I whmh your own reputation si r, WJJ ir-oii oa that nf vonr no.fiomnhce. "Uld -Lane, a migni. -YS Wl IO jvrixx www y -j very means you have so unscrupulously used to destroy its influence, as manifesting the sentiments of the i illus trious man who uttered it, have but re-acted to its more complete confirmation. I have as vet, however, only exposed the essential baselessness of the negative side of the question. I am yet to bring out the positive proofs of the authenticity of the motto. i I can glance only at the sophism which you have gravely and- earnestly exalted as an argument, that Lafayette, being a Catholic, (which you assume, m a ! S bSuawriVMd. tbe sc-ol will oxpee. , in iavor oi uiu ijuli m ij"('""- j - - dence from my personal knowledge of the sentiments . ' .. i x i ,n: 11 I ti?cj nncitinn nf verted Catholic priest ; who quoted it in 183 Th lotoi. eiHthoritV. lV-ine-DV. HO OUB.WUU 10 a uikux with the genius of your corporation would be SP sim- 0 11 1 mtl,i nrltli T-nn I Pie as to Suppose, WOUlu nave any ivcigv .1U"V'"; t . . A . . . n f . xt hrt inlilii 3 U3 aiU BUIiliA. -,. .' ., i 4- -nt l.o fnVv of nresentmar it to the public, U1U flUt CUttVt nxiv x"iv " 1 : , thrbu"-h my. correspondent, with any expectation ot did ...Ummnn-TTAn CIT" I I 1.1 i. 1 1. 1 , 1 1 1 f I 1 1, I I L A .! J V 1. -:xx- TlVot word ombodlPS follOS 01 wns "'"an sxi)UKLtc. -x.i.v - armimpnt. with vonr corporation, v. rtnm'oA ' 1-Tfl thsit, iff for su.ii uasjoa-jo wuvi-.. . . -. --. always to be. believed; he that is agaiusi ub is vviunS, and never to be believed. It is a convenient rale, and saves a world of investigation, but it is not the rule that guides the opinions or judgment of the American public. From certain" ambiguous hintmgs m your article, you are preparing to apply this rule to La fayette, should you discover, as you certainly will, that he was not "for you." Take care how you pre sume on such an experiment as that with, the Ameri can people. , - I" Tou have made a peremptory call upon me tor a "retraction," oh the assumption that I am responsible for the first using and circulation of the, . motto. You say: - . . . , " As he (iji first published and gave currency to the calumnious statement regarding Lafayette, he owes (I owe) it to the country and to himself (myself) either to prove its truth or to retract it, like an honorable mWere your premises correct, sir, (which happens not to be the. case,) t should prefer of the two courses i t,ot-o on irinW rhafkefl out for me "to prove the truth," since I am not in the habit, at least designedly, of saying, much less ot writing, anytning xo u ic- Iracted. r ... Viv.1. nrHrniamt 1 bnvA sni3. sir. are not true 1 was JL WIAJ. iJL AAAlxTV-Uj -M- vi - "-"" J 7. " 1. - m11 1 : l-. I wvm-i AtuvaMUi of a FOatholic tPriet, published In 1837. sionsoi-a rrencn -iituuiiv a. ii- yr? TT. , I . The motto was pablished long previpus to .ft is date m several newspapera. It was current in liysi -Jfai will find it,; sir, in the Somerset Whig, published" m Somerville,rew Jersy, of .the date August 4thr183o. It is also in the Protestant Vindicator, of ew York, . , ,, i i.-i.j 1 . -i,i- tn ttiis nare in otestant V lnaicai-or, ui ncn x um, vear Whence the writers derived the, motto is not . think to practice tmdiscoVered in this land of intellec . - x- s-. I : ffl;0nt. for me that thev did not j fatal and moSal lierht.-the arts of deception, with which ior me 10 say ; ij " ouv - - -i. enm get it from me, neither couldthey have gotit from the work of the Converted Priest. I am, therefore, - 1 . x x .1 rt itaii jion li in rliOfiov- sir Quite" as mucn mrer" "" L;' i. aliments of Lafayette, in fe in ! , ." x,i tha mrtttn trot into Ttuhlie wmcn tney are quouju .-: . I .-i - - - tt 1 T oholl ha ohl TA invA -Ml 071H hOforP 1 UaVC UUUC -X oxjeux x. Uux t you the result of my discoveries m mis i-uspcci, . , That the motto embodied the sentiments of Lafay ette, I needed none to testify to nie, as I have already said I had ample evidence of that tact in my personal intercourse with him. At what time they first as sumed the shape of the motto, I have nowhere as yet ML .1 NO. 5. pretended to say. Yon have been very importuuate for the production of " the letter which General Lafa'vettfr.wrote to me at itavre;" in which he." alluded 'to tnmirhole subject of lv call for the " exhibition of the original 'letief," with .. .. ..... . . A . . . .. ..1 the courteous insinuation that I never received such a letter. . You chargefmon me that I have taken 'spb- ciaIj cake KOT to rTTBLisn it.. line capitals arc ' i - t , i ii .1 il -. . . yours, sir,i ana tnese caiis inus emmazoneu in staring onnitnla tn nttrnct. a mfirlrivl nt.TAntion nrA tlJinntol laTMnla -f A itt'rnr. ft mnrtm ntirtinTi nr . .... n . 1wvi.n t.,.l.i;iu it V. ?ir,?.,Tw. liTi irB 1 1 IMI l: I j 1 1 : lllllllll.IU. II 1.1 11 . I 1 1.! I I II ll I II 11 I ( 1 I 1 1 I ' .1 II. I 1 ' rare were DUL11 tic illltl nor the other, The origina J I 111 ' I 1 1.1 1 DlKYIIyUII. U1V neither the One : nu t V .il t i been in the habit of showins it to mv friends and vis itors for more than twenty years;- ' -Thousanda have seen it' and as manv tnom nr ftw to rop it. anv time. This letter t sir, which I; have taken " special care not tn muhttsh " 1fn5 Tmbbabpil P--trnaii-olir ?n tlin nnwoiM- II. 1. 4. 1- i i n rv.l i ..n ! ri xoo aua aaj nincis r to mp. dn.ted Paris. himself " highly obliged nor novo noon nnlhchofl before. th.e date of this letter of thanks. Why you snouiu urau my -juxuuuuuoii anu exmuniou oi mai letter of so much importance, (since it has never been, pretended that the motto is in it.) you nlay be able to show. I cannot be expected to. forecast your reasons. Among;your other capital calls, sir, there) is anoth er to which I have paid a respectfnl attention. You have called upon me to produce the testimony ok even one to xue ueciaraxionoi jjaiayeue m mo tnpuo. "V"on liiivpmnflo a call which T nm nndor no hblicration to answer further than I have already answered it by xcsxirynig tuai uiw Beiiuuieuus ui uic iuuluo were, .01 my own personal knowledge Lafayette's. I have now crtheless taken some pains, for the sake jpf historic truth, to trace it in,its quoted shape. Tkemolio was uttered bv Lafavette. as I shall nresentlv wove, more titan thirty years ago $ it had been quoted without ! Question, more than twenty years, ana ks author has . , . " x irmrtbli to all we hiow of the character and sentiments" of the person of whom the sayiug is atnrmcd. iiy this rule, sir. fonp of-vonr own nronosinsr.. it could eauallv well -be proved to be Lafayette's. A living .wi tness to the uttering ot that sentiment oy ijaiayeite, maeea, iatai to you, but the absence of such a living witness is not f:.ta.l to mp. ' ATiile in New York, some days sincej and in the hope to find a living witness in the person of a mili- i ft. i . l T 1 1 J A i XT X tary omcer to wnom, 1 learncp., iweniy y.uai-s age, umi Tiofrs-p-nttp b-id naoil tho words' of the, mottrk T rtnsnallv leanied that a venerable and excellent minister of the Dutch Reform Church, the Eev. Dr. V. 1. Yanpelt, still living and in vigorous health of body and mind, although in his eightieth year, could probably tell me -11 P ' - J X J 1. , 1 . T .'4- f .t. mim'An VTZZZJZ aaa ntnm V sometnmg oi imercsi uu uiu ouujun ui iuj muujr. . -""ie'f ZVCl on the 24th ult asking him if he had any recollection of conversations he bad with General Lafayette, wien hp visited this conntrv in 1824. and if so, I requested him to furnish me with his recollections. In his letter to me in reply, dated New York,) April 30, 1855, af ter detailing the conversation at two special interviews with Lafayette, one on the day of his arrival on Sta ten Maud, before he went to Boston, and the other after'his return from Boston, he gives graphically many interesting incidents of revolutionary history as related by Lafayette, r omit them as irrevelent in this place, but give aii extract from the close of Dr: Tanpelt's letter, as to the point, sir, bctween you and me. In speaking of the interviews, he says : . ".Of the conversations at both interviews my recol lection is vivid and distinct. 'On !tl?e next in terview and conversation with Lafayette says the Venerable Dr. Yanpelt, 'after his visit and return from Boston,' he said to me, 'my dear friend,! must tell you something that occurred when I wasj in Boston.' I received a polite invitation from the chjef Catholic priest or Bishop of the Roman Catholic Church in Boston to attend his church on the Sabbath. I wrote him one apology, saying as I never expected to be in Boston again, as during the Revolution5 whe'S iu Bos ton, I worshipped sitting by the side of is Excellen cy General Washington, and as I see that the chureh and the pews are the. same, except as tliey are deco rated with paint, I wish to occupy the same scat in that church on the Sabbath. He took it in great dudgeon, that I did not attend his church. But I could not help that, I follow my inclination. Now, my friend, I must tell you, that I was brought up in France a Roman Catholic, and believed! that the Ro man Catholic Church was the only truej and Mother Church, till Jl came to tins country, wnere a suw mo l.hnrcli till 1 came to 111 la couiiuv, ivuluc 1 ojiii uw ST GciS WnshMon, mid Iho oliicera of j?flC.i..iT.4- rtlmi.itinc! u nr wnm r.rvnnA.1: 1, see men cam be 01 (luler- 'f ZHJ JeittoU. it trf U L the siMctu . .j.,t,V. T..Sf P.iW of the Roman WhUic Jewti 1'riest, jar mey ave ,t(e most crafty and dangerous enemies fa civip anu rmgiotis 7,-j..y.. Thmi Lnvp. inxfinatfd most of the wars tn Europe. TTr At rfr.ni cowl T avion ttw p.nfiint.rv. I rancc uy AAvuiviivi aA, . ' such government and national liberty as you have hia .oonntrv.' To which I renled, as my opinion, had in this .11 . Xl. ss..4-nrr rtMil.l lim'li gave ready rllnl foiiHPnt " "Vtth sincrcre respect and esteem, Your obcdieTit servant, . P. J. VANPELTv , "Prof. Samcel F. B-MoEse, Foughkpcpsie, N. Y." You havenoTjE, sir, what you so loudly called for, to wit: the concurrent testimony of one American to the uttering of the sentiments of tlje motto by La fayette, and. nearly ipsissimis verbis. IThe . character of the witness, sir, a unimpeached and Unimpeachable. rru. Ani. 7i.joilons haste tb destrov the- influ- luiuu u yum viax xi a I ence of the warning of this potto upon the American J mindyou have been unwrttmgiy tne instrument ui e tailishing its paternity in IMfayette beyond I dispute You have drawn out evidence, too,-of : its. intrinsic truth ; for the very measures by which you' have at tempted to throw discredit tipon the genuineness of this motto, furnish a glaring example of the jniherent corruption and dangeious character of your corporan tion ; and they havealso demonstrated most' emphaiV ;niT t ho noiipssitv for such a warninir. and the fore- sio-ht and deep saaracitv. of the republic's wistf and conn fJ. sistenf and benevolent friend. : -' " '-'.;"' . ; ."'' 1 V ' : " "' : The result of this controversy Dears a lesson doui to the American people and to' you. j The American people it will teach to ponder with less of incredulity and with a deeper concern the pregnant warnings of XV,-. Aiflim. rp Va vnTlllbllP . " i - 'kr ' UiC loiiiiivjo yJh xixvj i.7uuuv r. ii. x v :y.y'r. r ' 1 "To yoii, siiv it admSnisters' a niarked rebuke! "That a iureigu uncbv, inuucu uj k uvvmiiui y "o ix ux in the dark Mhblastieisnl of his atibestors'should, at the bidding of his ghostly master; bear wwith huh to thisr land-of Bible light and Christians civilization the j ucuaauig- usaxa, aaxo uxogiaoaxxxj, uuu..., r UeuaoLm lZi2tAJ.ilK5, UlU UiDguatmg o ova w av, v,i- - -0 - f J 1 l x . 11. x ' 1 1 f 1 minK to prttc law uuumtu ci x m uua xuxiu wi 1LHA.X. vic tual and moral light, -the arte of deception, with which exarhple' ajtld habit; have made him familiar at home, excites le tjur" wonder than our pity iand disgust ; but A 1 X : ' J . . n n xLf.1 sn r wrTtyv nrirt'li liief 4icrl tmam! 1 luau au xmniiwn, 1 -v.- "breatli. inhaled the purified air of aBible (ristianity: bnai. aU XJUlrl lCttlA, LlXl. UUC mui,- H 1111 U1D aUOb UlUlOl fVvai j-irte irhoao mfiuiw 'wsiff nurtured amid tho BonrtVl j .. ----- - hanila anH hnTioot hMrto or si K puitBiiinT' nTriTrTn n 1 Ht I ucaud caaiva xxvx.o axw. v j """ 1 should voluntarily ehrihk awayfrdta the day-light that trarroiiaided hini and deliberately prefer to grope for enlightenment iri the fofeign dens of a decaying and festeringSOTpeit my poor comprehension to solve on'any ordinary , principles of moral sience.-Scripture iodW, peaks of a class . - r . .. . . . ... " ' : -T-r - . THE LAW 0F newspapers. 1. SubBcribera who. dio not givo exprea notice to tho contrary are considered wishing tq continue their buU scription j "' ' , ... s- 2. If the subscribers order the discontinuance of their papers, the publishers, may continue to send them till all cash charges ore palid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their pa pers from the office to which they arc directed, they are held responsrVle nntilljthcy have settled their bill, and ordered their iapcr discontinued. ' ',' 4. If subscribers remove to other places without in forming the publisher, ! and tho paper is w.nt to tho former direction, they lare held responsible. , liiiVfMleridiHl that Fcftuiimr to take a 1 paper or ixiriodical from the office, or removing nnd ICHVIIII5 lb 1V , to ixx.. x.v - " intentional fraud. M. , ' - " if Pj , mthcr than licht." and Scripture supplies the ready splhtion of the moral enigma. -t- via -1.---. f w , French Catholic Priest, a convert from ropery, to - speak of Absoij) ami 01 judas. a uiauK juu ion. suution. . They ar( propcr names that respectfully and significantly inlpirsonate political anu reugioua treason. .; ' , . . t ,k. Vwii u ia not. rrsTrVed for America to give another proper nbun to the vocabulary that shall more conveniently impersonate the. double treason in f' 1 IT , " . a single iiaiiic. - . x . RespcctfullT, your olKxbent servant, T' SAMUEL F .B .MORSE. j From the Xorth Carolina Timet 1 SECRECY. Tl.e Pcnicciatic lenders, their. cratoinmnd pnpers In this dUtrkt, arc much excrviKil jiwt at thw time on the euhject of tho scciecy viu wnicn im.-y .u.p.v the Ameiictia rartvi(whom they nick-naiuo Anoic Aw things) conduct their njffiiiys. For. the lciunt of these leaders and the people at large, we wjsn in lnirouui to them the following document, and tmst they will give it a careful perusal : pkivatk axo coNnnoTiAi.. Neweerx, Juxk 24th, lSi'.--Dror Sir Yon are, doubtless, aware that a Convention to nominate Democratic candidate for the Eighth- Congressional District of our Slate, was held in Uewbcrn on the 0th instant, and that William K. Lnnc. Esq., of Wayne county, received tie unanimous vote of the Convcn- . tion to fill that important and honorable post. Il may be unneccssarv to assure vou thai Mr. Lano is in every respect worthy of th trust confined to him ; and it is expected that ho vi'ill receive the unanimous and enthusiastic support of the party of which lie w bo worthy a member should this be the caec, we may"" entertain the hope that we 'shall triumph over tho", odds which our opponent', by their legislative folly . and injustice, have placod against us. In addition to nomination of our candidate, tho Convention adoptedisome tecret meanvm for the lctter organization of the parly in the District, 'llieyaro. these : A central committee of three persons, at Ncw bern, was appointed, which committee is authorized to appoint one corresponding member for each county; the corresponding committee-man of each county Ih to appoint one assistant in each election precihet of his county, who ehall ijissociate with himself four other assistants. The duly of the central committee is to forward to its corresponding memltcre all necessary instruction, and to collect nnd circulate document, and information "th4t may best advance the interests of the' party. The (corresponding cominittce-mcn are to hold frequent conferences with their assistants up on subjects connected with the advancement of tho party, and. to distrilbute to them documents, Ac, for circulation. The assistants are likewise to attend tho polls on the day of election, to see tickets furnished to voters,, and that every 'Democrat . shall have an op portunity to veto, and .to use every honorable effort to elect our candidate. - . t " Tn nmiiTiinir n'itli oTip. of the duties assigned to us, as the central committee, we appoint you to fill the post of committee-man for j'our county, and. you will learn your duties and responsibilities from, what h;'s" been already, stated. .- We have delayed) this communication longer than we should have do(ne; but let n all. wake up and give a stroug pull, oiid a Ions pull, and a pull altoge ther, and we may jbo permitted to rejoice over tho succeas of our lalors, or, if not, we shall have the sat isfaction of knowing that we have labored in a good cause. Yours, respectfully, ' ' 1 J. C. 8PTEVENS0N, Ch'n. L . -Central Committee. p. S You will plVnso appoint yoiir ARfiUtauU as early as possible, and forward to each, of them a copy of the inclosed instructions.. Hclying n your zc;d for the Democratic cause, wc hope you will cheel fully ns sist us in this mattejr. ',,',,. " There it is the kecrd circular issued by the char; man of the secret Democratic Central Committee. Tho Convention, says the circular, besides nominating Mr. Lane for Congress, I' 'adopted tome bkcret menmrtt for, the better organization of the. party." It then oc on to enumerate what those secret measures were the secret central committe at Ncwbern the secret corres ponding member foir each county the secret assistants in each preeint frequent secret conferences between the committee-men fthd assistants and then the secret instructions to the assistants inclosed iu this sccncl cir cular! I . '. . " . All ttie.se "secret measures were connected in a Democratic Convention at Ncwbern, which pretended that its proceedings Were open and above board ! I And now we sec the very men who got up ond man aged that Convention, raising their hands, and rolling up their eyes in holy horror, and warning the eoplo against the danger of secret societies, became the Know 'Nothings .will not admit them as spies into their councils ! - ';, rn,. i.,.' id Anivift ftnorlmen of the secret measures xuvv rii.'isc jt " 1 -'- lxl.'' of the Democratic pJirty ; but it u not often that their secret circulars fall into hands they wore not intended for, and hence it M that their proceedings arc hejd secrect. But secret! circulars, secret committees, nnd bcv-icvu. ku r"i '. . , x 1 ! secret Dfmoctatte dlul., ure Jnst n muc i pnrt ami I'rtlVVI ' A IWV wa..vi. C - ins? of Conventions to nominate th.eir cahdidalcs. nio -amo remark may be made of the Whigs. . We hayo now before us one df their circulars. to .their committee-men,- headed llSecrct and Confidential." But Hio Whiss do not make asses of themselves by braying isga-'nst the Know Nothings,, as "Midnight Cabal, ; "Dark Lanterns." "Bloody Assassins," &c, etc., be Noihintrs admit only their own mem- . ! bcrs into "their councils. Hie truth is. there is n great uem oi kij'" "-"7 a- xi.- L; t,i Prtnvpiifinn -wiiu-h frnmoa ill IU II n KH uiu ,uuiiuj , - the Unitcd States Constitution, sat a part of the. time : w u v, dosed doors and jn secret. Ro did the CongrcKs J 1 . X 1 .. 11 44 1 A I Wl-1 II V twiciiinfinn of TndcDcndence. TIC United States always ftita in nccret wlicn A Portion of the United FtateR Treasury is set apart to the "seceet service fund, and no menyier 01 Jne uovciumum. pcimnwu public how that fumtl is used. Tlie secret orders to . commanlers in thel army and navy would annually fill volumes if published. Grand Juries not only s t in secret, the door guarded by an officer, but they take a solemn oath to keep their counsels secret. Bank Directors hold their meetings in secret, and keep their proceed ings secret. The meetings. of Masons, Odd Icllows, . and Sons of Temperance ore, all secret. . The lawyer . and his Client keep their secrets, and there Is no power on earth strong enough to makq the lawyer disclose what his client has confided to him. ; Ho of tlie physi cian. The church keeps secret its dealings or trie to do so with backsliding members, except in cases ' of offerices which require a public example to be made of the offender. And .then bow innumerable are the secrets between friends the secrets of the fire-tide ind family circle U If every thing that takes place in the world were exposed tq public gaze, what a babel ahd hell would the world be I - Vow tin. impriiviii Pfltiv or Know NothiniTS. as we " i understand their- proceedings) 'flat- no secrets except ttt .. -.-. . - j - - r m. .1 fcttat u necessary 10 protect inem jrom nrmmuum. unir object and purposes are proclaimed to .tle tforld.-i-r Their principle are Inscribed tipon thcr baiiffi whit!, float in the breew, to be Been by all men. And they proclaim to all good men, 'If you like pur pur- pofe3 and principles, come and join us." But lo tlie sneaking spy and to hisp- who resiles imd slanders tmemi their doors are closed. And who blames them f GuAso.-In the prosecution of its useful labors, the Agricultural BurcaUof the Patent Office has published the following instructions for using guano : "In the Application bf this valuable manure, It is necessaiy to keep In view its powerful properties, and to exercue great care to prevent its coming Into Im mediate c6ntact with the newly sown seed, or tbo foliatkeof the plants or flowers. It never should be . . 1 -all .n.,L tr. 4 1lA frll" a placed ia contact witn secus ; ior an yy cess of germination giveff a greater or lew quantity of carbonic acid and vinegar ; and theae acidn having strong affinities, for the ammoniacal portwn or thet guano, are apt to attract it so powerfully as to check and even destroy vegetation." vj i 1 r ' Cbops is Ti-5EssEK.-jExtract of a letter from Knox ville, dated May-6: " . . . . 'We have recently had copious rams, and ourcop9 in EaBt Tennessee, excepting rata and hay, will W very abundant. Wheat is very promising indeed, ana will be. fathered inj two or three weeks. The crop will . be two or three times larger than ever before - L V " r J - 'i
American Advocate (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1855, edition 1
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