Weekly Reveille, Volume 38, Number 15, Vevay, Switzerland County, 3 October 1855 — Page 1

KntJOATfONi AGRIOtji.TURK, TEM."I J-.A.NbK,' LITKUATUKK, .VXD vrR'ljuK.

VOLUME XXXVIII;

IVEDNE'SDAY, OCT ODER- 3/4855. f

VEV AY,;-INDIA MI,:

NUMBER 15.

THE WEEKLY 1 REVEILLE, la pulilithed Every VVcdnc*d*7» ‘ I-\ J.‘ WALDO, PHOFBIETOU, AT II PEH.YBAK, IlVAllVAYCE.

Foreigners and Forelgn Influ-

■ ■ “Americans. wijil finA, that? ihoit/owh experience* tallies with .tlip experience 6f nil other nations, and foreigners. mnst ! bb received with caiition, or they- will destroy | all .confidence in dur. Govemment.”-'. : ■ I; j Oh these a coUmporary well.remarks: ■ *

Innately been erring brethren of the Democratic -parly, am! desired to rctnrn to it ogain/lie moved the wonls bfc stricken but, which was unanimously agreed to. To -this latter bath,. Jacob Peters, Jr., Borewcll Parson, Albert Stewart, and G. D. Ciiasmly,. subscribed. . . “The.diflerent candidates for-riierifiap-peared before' thd convention, ijpok tile, bath rcqmred'of the delegates, and. subscribed to i t. f Each of tAqi'and idu-les was also swfirn to'.support llw .nominee.” *We,Iiave. seen some cool propositions, blit really t!n$ may bb dw tired a refriger--atbr Jn comparison with mostoihors. . ; Tho' American- Onler -, Im : l>cen,, demmriceil nit " oalh:boi'mil. > r 'AVc have heard judicial argumontfl .lo’ prove", that > and bound ,np; oho. And hcroisap. eh dorsem'cht of tit h t very, jsyslclii of organization; by the official organ of there; who,. denounce tlio 'gamb’;thing'in the,American Order. IIavc L ' wo a1 ready an aristbiracy amongst us ’endowed with cntiro\lireblion of opiriiprii whilst ■those 'whodo ribtwCar tho .livery of that party are to Uojhclil unworthy of oflieial or persoualnssociution fpvholding the sarao'opinions anil adopting thd same fo|m bf ppli|ical’ lion 1 withT llicir If 'this Js. sol the people ought to know ft.—(JjHmcajy Organ, - - • .

Sir. J- of tho Protest* larit American,Vpnblishoi at Aberdeen, I Miss., is nn Irishman by birth, an aecomJjHsItod scholar, and eloquent writer/’Ho took stjrong gronntl ft, fejv .weeks agn in jlaVor djf the'American party; and, baying Been violently denounced for jlus byjhe ctlitor of-tb’o Florence (Ala.) Gazette; he has made a rcsponsc.-froni wliicli we take these; paragraphs.. Many foreign-horn citizens niighl read' them ayith'profit And: cdiflcalioD: ; • ; : . :

A Flam-spoken iclsbman;

Religious .Tolerance,

EXCK.- —IMPORTANT ,011X10X8.. -

As it is tho fashion nvitli Homan Catholics to represent themselves ns “porsecu.tej” wherever they arc not allowed a loose rein, Vy‘o. place before our readers ah actual document— 1| ] legal decision—recently enunciated iti os nn elucidation of-the subject.- Pietro Ccccbitti, o wi'J : , ower with a largo family of ..children depending*, upon him for support, anda cigar: maker by occupation, was brought before the jCouricil of Prefecture of Flor- ; cnee, op tho 2let of last March, charged with the: offences Ect forth in the annexed.

• Wo; have.already, published Uio sent;* meats- of :G<m, jAVasbingion upon the subject of Foreign Influence in our Government. -Wo have proved, that inthfc clearest language in which the idea could bo convoyed, he expressed his disapproval of the growth 5 of Foreign- Influence in our icpunlrjv In • his Farewell Address, he warned his countrymen against its ‘.‘insidious wiles, 1 ’ conjuring them to behovethat, against it jfKe “jealousy of a-free people ought to be constantly awake.”— Ho spoke, in WsIoUere, of {be impel icy of ‘‘entiusting .a departineDt (of the Government) to a - Foreigner, wjip;, has} ;no other, tip to,bind him AP 'intcrcfita of the ground, against tho'. employment;; of (qreigpera; either in the civil or miliary ivalks'of life. Arid, ho declared in broad and general terms, that “it docs nob accord with the policy of Ibis Government to bestow, of-, flees, ciyiI.or.miUtary,upou foreigners, to the‘exclusion of onr owa citixens!” .

a„in, .b* Tits romiK or mi* f»*»i *r*crr», om oiifiao’* ii*«owita rrowf. .. ' ■ ’ ‘ . ' Tcrni ■ . Wd bird adopted, uni that I Hrictly'i'lhcro to tho rgUovl»*r>W<wrji|lvortl«m«:itta:: .'. : ; Oncpinitrc, roftOllnrt orlot*.yrnpne(nj«riion,50 cent*; each MdlUotutlltitorilOM, 25 eoi\ta. . • ■ ,;: may changu Uiclr odvertUententi <lti*rtcr(r»tt]»o followingrale*:‘ : • • Ono»qiiar!,-3iiiontlij, - . t * '■ *' Ono•‘loam,! year,.*.. 3 > uo OnofouitooUectonin.lyoar,, . - * JW,«» . Onohalfof AcoUtiili], 1 year,, ■ • ;»,«) ■ ,t)no column, 1 year, * - - -* *tWJ- . OnocolBBin, lyear, wJtlirtnintleraUoii, V . «iV°. ' Adrerjbements on the liuIJq oMluslvyiy, to. w caarsaaolthomtoof 50 percent.Inadvancee>ralwro ratoa. —So large coU wlU UoaJmlucdln standing rio.Diimunl dUy-lhy ntido without oitra cbatyo therefor. — aiivcittacmeul*. ,mml fee paid'for In advance.' ■ -'.'v • ' , ■ , ' . ■ Marriage*. Death*, Sn<J Kollgion* XoUce* IjwortM K riUi, wuch not aceoraitanle J by .remarks. — »1e*,l , oUto Meeting* J’ertonal>.>i»la«iailons,etc..Ac.*, <25 fenU tier Miiare tor cacti insertion." /Special iiotkes toMitoilatSechtjjwrlinc: ami no notice Iftid'sj; I n the ailvaucemcnl of Imlirititul WtH'bS pablUbcd wltJioutjpaytlitrefOE.-a , ■ *,: «

v. “Biit it is unnecessary .for .us. to quote the sentiments arid opinions of each iudiyidual of our American “lathers.”.■'Thb Constitution of the United State's, which tlpy formed and adopted after matiiro*( dq-| liberation; and which'repnwents '■ the bpia-j tdns colfeclivcly of these > patriots,* ‘srigbL and btatbsmeh of l770, whom' all leads'have ever been proud- to* call“bur fathers;’’ contains'this test-ofi t'ffinc&.'/or oflice,” ; . which'.tho Ahri-Amcricans’ how So ;; hi tte rly deno urico; By the‘exp ressed prdfoaibns T ofV the Coustitiitlon, “rib person except a natiya- bom' ci tiiii nor a ,cit- : i&a'of tlio United; States Htftlioliriio' of tlia;; adoption of. tho: and' who also has resided fourteen ycark wIUiia thotUmied States, ‘ shall' hc'cligiblo tb the office of President or Vi ce'Prcsidcnt; aiid, although 'a inan'may.havo resided half'a century-in ■tho’country, he must havo bccn a ciUzcn nine years ip fit him for the office, of, a- Senator,', and twrir 'years' to maty Idea qualified * to • servo as itepresentativp in, ■,Congress; * It; i« r C therefore fhst.tho preference of native-tyra Americans, to tho exclusion of ■ aliens arid foreigners* to fill offices of' power and trust in this country, lanbnew policy, Itww advocated by, it originated with, ( those “constitutional fathers,” who fbngllt and bled to achieve pur freedom—who first gave to the breeze the star-spangled folds p£ our national emblem—who,riiature ip wisdom and almost prophetic m/orcsight, armed oar. glorious Union. anUVlaid the foundation of the mighty and prosperous Ucpnblic which nbw fills the world with’ wonder at its power) its progress -and'its prospects.” ,

You.chargo against ns that we conduct a know uo.thing-journal.' Djd.it ,cvcr strike yqu/iirias.pbsslblc,' t haMhe pnri} cinles ivV-atlvocate: in thU. piper, v anil which yon fear’will ibusc tlie indignaliori pf-your readers, ire the principles we held hianyyears before ike laownodiings'had an wo have’riot gone £6 them, but. that they have come to us?—. that from tho'circrimstanbo of puV foreign birth we knew-the force and necessity of one great vitaldoctrine of the" Atncpcari party long before reircumslanccsforccd ‘it upon thoir aliention eo strongly lhatdhcy cannot aybid: it ?> they.: must meet'it land crush it/bV be crushed by.it.- 'V • 5: ; ":f '• It .wbnld; bo of 'considerable idvorilagb lo/j'ou. sir, if)‘relinquishing your present Qdixotio battle i agaiitst the American party, you' would go and see for yomicTf what Popery WvJtcre she has the pmier: You are now running a riiuck with rill the fury bf an exasperated Tliog against know nothing, newspapers—suppose you-\vvipc your dripping brow and lot your printing system cool, and get a little'information on tbo subject of 'Topery xnlh jmctr in ker hands. It will teach you charity for the .opinions bf those you oppose'; * .It wilt give you time to practice your native politeness; and you may ccasp io call-us serf; slave,, scyophaut, because wh chopte to ‘set our face like a Uint against the system which enslaves, riot the bodies, but worse, infinitely worse, tho souls and minds, the hopes, tho fears, of its votaries, 1 ; But let us look at tlio charge, What is the crime? : i, an Irish'Protcstarit, and found acting with a pavty whoso leading object is \o abolish the temporal power of Popery, cm therefore crusading against my own .countrymen! * Shade ofi common sense—what ails the man? Did you expoet, me, sir, to aid, cither' With: my join or voice, a system w’hich Tny. fntliers to the dungeon.and the gave them the rack for orgumeut • wficIT placed on tlioir legs , the: iront boot and drpvc in wedge after wedge,* till the ranri row overran this Popish argument; which, huddling ■* women‘and children’ ihtp a hoti'ii, aiqdied the* torch; and caught them, as they ran ma(lly.out, on-the hcods 'of their iron pikes'? With what paftyj I.he? - Just where 1 ain, sir, with the Amcriqan party,'because it has raised ith,mighty arms and sworn by Him that, livcth forever and ever,'that such scents" shall ftever'bo enacted .bn Americantground,. ] : : ' What ik my crime? Ibat. at a time when half a- million of Boman Catholics —tho biinjl tools of. designing foreign pricsts-i-n.ro pouring' annually upon onr an Irish Protestant, when’ the press, iy at my disposal, should cry, there is daagerrr-for ; God’s snkb. protect- yourselves , while you can., Xknow them where they'burned Bibles; th'ey .murderotl hcrelics,'sct- tho’law bf (tho land, defiance,' and would obey rio; law' but ‘ thd. luW of tho. Church.. This my crime 1.- This my ouly’erimo ! XiVnd for this I am called And hy whom ?i(:A‘n ' American Protestant;, ; A ntrin, whose] riucestors v |MHled nlI for frccdom' to wbrehip • Gjbd '^How; long will thatlrecdoni: last, when Pb(}ery becomes; iiu'mcricallyj, suproinb? :; *Kbt an Huw often would .you rim;Florence visitthe Methodist* Chapil;. if, Iho'Popo could prevent? (and he is only waiting'nnriierical strengih.) Ah, -sir, there would' 6c no chapel tfaoro—the thunders' of the Vatican would raze it frbm turret to fburida 1 tion stone, just as soon as it had subjects enough to carry out its behests. .

decree of llio Council ’ | ■ - '•lliat ppechetti'was ibnnd aeatcil at a

table on-which was lying.a copy.of Dco(Inti's.Itajinnbiblc, open; another copy,’ shot; a thin) taingdii (he drawer of saiti . table: That he had-'a" custom of com- ' muuicaling to others his peculiar religions' ideas That ho: had' not taken ,lho proper hleps Yor making Ins eldest son comply with the Catholic rites; Tliat,.pn thd contrary, ho procured both for Ins eldest and'his second sop, a Bible each; adding, that die . would (have dono tho same-for others .had,bo been able: That,by his own confession,-there h&vo boon present,. while ho was reading tho Bible, not only r rootnbers of bis family, hut persona un- ;'< connected with tho same, and thht to theso persons ho gave explanations on religions-, subjects Yd thoso who asked him, • For ’ these'Oecchetli bo condemned to one year' 3 mjtrUoninent in the House of Correction.” Wo have thooght. proper to give plneo 1 . to this decree of model Christianity, to show' to thOsef Boman Catholics who com*, 1 plain of! persecution in this country—as. wcll as to tho friends ortho Bible and of religions instruction, tho Jetml of- religious liberty that exists in Me countries . tc/ierc' Romanism flourished.in ilie pletdludcof joouw-. Itpmanism is thd same wherever • it admits of no modificatipnsr ■.

Our Nat I y c Lai(^p:

• ■ „ -V M -VM'. V. Oh! ■cin;itbe> dear-native. land,, , ..Tpy.aons will thee betray— •’ Or'even suffer <ilien bonds.-..

! These* were Washington’s opinions---, hut ijot bis only. .They weresliareJ by most of the lleyolutiouary. Patriots,-who saw, apprehensively,; the control pUior Governments might some day'claim over oars, through the intervention of residents of foreign birth. They \vere anxious to have a pufdy-ri inerican Govemmeut. — They had Gafferod; from European iuflu* once. They naturally and wisely wished lo guard against* the; recurrence of so burning- an evil; - Jefferson, as early as iTOl/ whcn a propdsitmil wpa made in the Virginia Legislature, .to; encourage foreign immigration with a view! to the development of the'counLy, actually took ground againstthis measure; and for this reason,'among others: • "•; ?' ‘.‘Thoy (foreigners) will . bring* with them the principles of .the. governments they leave; Imbibed in tbeir.earfy youth; or if: able to throw'them off,; it .will ho in exchange for anunboundodlicentioaencss; passing, as is ns'ual t ,from one.extreme, to another. to their numbers, they will share with us intho legislation. They wiUihfusbinlo it tiieir spirit, warp and bios its. direction, - and ■ render., it a. heterogeneous, incoherent and distracted hiass.” , . ,• ; i: r •=: .. : ;v. At a latcr peridd he opposed the appointment: of foreigners, to. olfidOi and in abetter to Mr. Mnc&n, .of N;.0^; said; : “A »very early I'recdidraendation had been given to the Post Mastcr s Qenoral to employ no foreigner or revolutlpnaiy tpry in any of his offices.” - . - ' - ’:

Tliy desUnits to sway?

Shall e’er thy name he added to The list of those forgot . ■ , ■ i Republics whore inscription is. ■ <f ¥hcy.were, but they arc not?”

; :.m ' • . ; liiegar :V; . . By ; rwjuefit,we publish I ho -' folio wiig sections in relation tb illegal'votiug,4irom jvagcs 44 ami 442 : of tbosccbml Volume of the. Revised Statutes. .CUi/eus’and ,; Sng KithlsV should bo careful not to lay thpmselVcs liable on; .Tuesday n'cxt to the penalties, providcd iix these sections. *Tho onght'to; copy for th(f benefit of its' many readers, who may, perhaps, 'offend in* this particular..

Forbid U, fellow-country men; ’ ' Forefcnd the evil, jlcaveni ■ Tint this Iasi home’ of liberty , To Jyranls should be given. Come and do battle for the right, ; ■ In solid phalanx aland— And let’your watchword ever be, **God ond our native land."

. .. - • ' a / „ , • ■: . 1 ‘ I caU'upoti you, palriplsj ’ v . By you r sires’' blood and toil,, By their stern yhtues and their shades, Which consecrate the soil— ; ■ 7. .

- SkcV 5C| If any.pcreoq shhll fracdiilently cause, or ( attempt lo cauio nriy elector, at auy election held pbraiiant to''Jaw tri this State, to ybto for a person ,dilTorent from.the one ho intends to vote for, sueh Iverson shall' bo fincit.riol less than ten, nor uioro than one hiiridrcd dollars. .

American Prluclplcs HIuiDtaltied

- ’’Tke.following is the co'uclasiori of a letter from. Gen. Houston bri Nativism :

Ry all yper present greatness; and ■*. By all your hope to bc,v r ' By .all the inf rests of IheVurld In human liberty— ; / To uphold the glorious fabric , Of free and cqual lawf, \ Uind to resist unto.the death ■ The arm’d foes of ovr cause. ;

,“A triumph,is claimed by Anti-Amer-icans, the suppositions ■ Umt all conncils will bo broken upV front tbh fact that, soma withdrawals havq and may coqtinuo' to place. 'In ajl cases within my knowledge ~wherc witlidrawals have occurred, a greater number were added to the Order than Occasionally mcn’hdvc joined'the Order from rap jives which did little honor to its. principles/ and remained members fijr.raonths.. TJioir mblives bo inferred fro mi 1 tlioir aepons; Xliey remained quiet until nominations wore' mode in which* they; wore .hot* quite so fortunate; as: they mucjv dcr sired to; be. Thpso persons soon after withdreWfrom- tJre' O.raor, dcnpulicing .it as:pn unholy .dark-lantern socity,' v , ■ many cases scceders’hdyo regarded themselves as highly qualified teachers of thd ndw-fan£led‘politics in Toxasi' But hot of-the good old and Jackson Democracy. : : The ''present, is -a; momentous !epoch In the annals 'of our country. ' . . ’ : >

'. Sec. 57. If. any clcctbf 'Shall- vole or attempt’ to vote more tlian 'orico at any. election, or thajl knowingly’hand in two or more, tick eta-together, or having vdictl jhone towusliip, prbemet or county, sliall mEhrtfanls, bri.'thrijsaiuo day; vote, .or! attempt to vote, in another towiiship, pipcXHKt or county, such person shall lo fined ribt exceeding .imy;dolIaM, aud bo iheapablo of' voting at any. clcctioh,: q‘r hold iug oliy office for two years v thcrcflfidr. - ~ ‘ Sec. ‘50. * Any ‘person not having the legal, qiiaiificatipri of a votcifat any,(election authorized'by law, to bd LblJ in. ijita Stale; for any pffiper. whatever, who. shall veto or offer to vote atsuclr election,-shall be fined riot less titan (lye/nor more than one lumdred •>*

'[kromour Eilr'a oftScpt,’28. ; ' • v < Arrival of the America. PALL 0F SEBA’STOPOLU 1 ‘ . * II.ujwx. Sept, ‘27, Thd.steamship America| arrived this • forenoon from Liverpool with'European dales to the -TStli iiist. i • • • ■■Tho. steam Ship'brings most important news, from the QrimcaV announcing" in fiill-lho fall ot .BcbastiJpol, so long nnd ' anxiously expected. On the 8th, after a bombardment’of three days, ami six repulses, ono a severe repulse of the French, . with terrific-eladgliter.-at tho Itcdiin Fort, : before (ho Malak'off Tower, in which (ho ' allies lost-about 20,000,-and more than half that number.. The erfetnyr ch’dcnatcd the town, after blowing np thd v defences,, sinking their ships and tiring, tho city, leaving* nothing but h nilss of smouldering rnina; ' •• . ' : i Tbd' total loss in >lhis terrifio affair in more, than 30,000.; Five French jQencr-. als, Including Geo. Bosquet, ord fdpioaff/ the killed. ■ ;

Come to tie pulls wilh new-born real. And by your birthright awear. * t; You will preserve the franchise pure/ Or nobly perish there. Resisl whereyer yna may find, . • . With Jesuitic skill, , ' ■ £• , A papist,priesthood dares id bind; The'conscience and the*will. ' -i , ■ f ■■ T ■' .V-'\-..V-

•Ti» the inalienable gift.--' OfHe*»en—the tight tobe ■ ; f ' Free in the.choice pf;our : wiU-—| .: As He h asm ideus—free; : J

’ Sec! 01. ► If any. person.shalluso any threats;' menaces, fqrceypr; anycomipt' means/ .atbfprevioua to .any okci)6n heltV r .pursuant. to ihb : I a wso ft liuS ia tc, towards nay elector, tqhmdcp ;pr deter' such elector from voting atsuch, ejection'; or shall directly or, indi rectly ofVer any bribe or reward - ofanykind, to induce any elector, to vote contrary ,to hisinclinition/br) shall, on thpUay ofllicelection, giro any; .public, treat, .of authorize: any. other person to da so, do .obtain; votes .for anypcrepn,lho person sir offending shall be fined not exceeding - five Jiundrcii dollars, dad,bo incapable of holdihg.any office for two years after conviction thereof,..;

I call upon you, mothers, by. ' . -■>, ; That strongest of .all ties--;» ,. • j A woman's.never*failing love ' . • Of offspring—. 1 *8 Uiey'iite I v •" ,. ■ Prom infancy to climbvtheknee, • • ■ * Andbn the bret8liecl|ne,' :; , ; V* # Te* ch-’th e m ; to lore'tli ei rco u n try; n ij d ' ; ToworshipatWabtirie; 01 leVUiens; witW their jinotfier’srnUic, II (Ye mothers ofthe tore,) ■ . imbiheihegioflous sentiment— ; The love v - - !. - V ■Thus dedicated in’jUieiryo’uth, ‘ | • -v TeacHhem to cherish hfoya.: As sao'r&hf bap^ Your fonsecjaled'VoV;,\: 1: v > V • •; An&ypu pur nlry women fair—:,; 1 ■ V ■ Pree daurfier* pf the land— , ; •'*•• * ■ LOnd;uVyo/r hjdy influence v.;-.-f ' V TpJcheer > o|ir < g4Uantb84d. ‘' ■

f Inilijs be dossed'foreigners with tones —thinking both equally unworthy lb hold office. On the subject of foreign influence, be at another period, wroth , as follows:- ' ' r . ' ' V ' '

largo nlHed force is marching’ olohfc. the coast Id intercept tho ■ retiring .of : tho" Russians. ' ’ ' - - ? '

; “I hope we may find some means in future of shielding OurMlvcs from foreign inlhionco—politicali; commercial, ; or in whatever'form it maybe attempted. I. can scarcely.Withhold myself from joining in ’ the wish of Silas Deane, that chore whs an ocean of fire; between tlus< and’the old 1 -■■■ 'i . In 1778/whUo representing our country at the Court of Prance, Lowrolo home to. Mr. Jay: •' . : j • ‘."Jtative citizen*, ; oh severnl valuable accounts, are preferable lo alien*', or citizens olien'lorn. Native citizens- possess bur language; know, our laws, customs, arid commerce; have general acquaintance in the United States, give better satisfaction, and are more to be relied qh in point of fidelity. To avail ourselves' ol native citizens, it appears to me to be advisable to declare,-by* standing law, that no person but 'a native citizen shall be capable of the office of'consul.”

, The 'allies -piavd caplnrcd aa-immenso;' amount of* tlip materials of iviir. : " \V v ‘ r ; It is rcporiid that- the allied 'Generals have demanded (bo unconditional anrren-’ tier of nil' the illnssian troops, stores, and’ defences in {ho Crimea, including tho • town of..Odessa; ; j > •. Another attempt has been mado to aa- ; sassinato Napoleon. >

?'Avast : responsibility devolves-upon os, Wd ario acting in tho present, but for oil future' generations.., Wc arc r accountable to our posterity,. Wo have received a heritage from our fathers.- Shall wo regard- it' with cafe,.and 'transmitrit! unimpaired to our 'childran ?A V SbalI; ■ wc remain Americans?. Shall wc! remain national ?; or • shall ’ we e u rrcn der c b urae I yes t o and. patty,: loiidera?/ fyr shall wo edl/oiif birthright for /i mcss . ofpotage?,» ; r . i ... v' j. v • “Wo: bavda' - high and lioly' duly-’to' ‘bur 'if we, as Aincricans, cannotmai nfam.pnd -preserve 6uf frecJotri. is it possible, of. even probable, that wc will find a safer depository, in the hands of foreigners, or tho satellites, of that foreign priest-prince whose system, of roligiods proscription pursues all:American Protestants with denunciation while living, and denies their bodids burial after death in Catholic countries. Is it a crime, or'even a fault in ‘Americans to seek to resistoan influence so adverse to the principles of free government? Is it proscription to fortify ourselves against all encroachments upon our religioup or political.freedom? If it is wrong, then ! am wrong. If it is right, then' I will maintain .the right. "Vour friend and fellow-citizen,

• / Catholics. ... -*y. ; In *1850. /there, worej in »tho .“United States; 1,000,000 members, of the Romish Church*::: Thcrea ref now, probably, over 3,000,0001 ’Tho next most ribmcfqiissect id. 1850,'was-tho Methodist {Episcopal/ Nortli'andSodth', 16$. The nextyvas the JRcg u I a r P ap list; numbering 776,370.; mejnlHsrs. ■ .T’hua/i t will * bo .seen ,'there 'were -,£70,832 more Catholics'than of any other (jcuoririnalion. Popery is; not slow, to overrun i confitry; and less tardy in fastening- its- fangs upon its .vitals, ; , pur, defend Popery, paupers/.and criinmata/ tellur there ’is no danger .to- bp dal from - Tho { Pdpc'a VfoUdga arc vigilantly, bat secretly at \wprk/ sapping, the foundation,oil our Republic,-and tho antics, with a 1 amen table sang)-ffoid t ‘ tell us there is no dangor. . AraericaU pat ri ols feay ifyere is, and they are endeavor: tog to breast the tide so rapidly rolling down upon ; m frbip ; Iho'.tovdnhillcd city and Pope Pinal : ■ t..S v - ; S Land your* ground; Sons, of Aipcnean Sires ; in you have been reposed a sacred trust—guard it well, and defend your countiyto.tholastgasp, . .

Liverpool, Sept. 15.—Jlrcadstnffs generally dull, no change in prices; wheat advanced 1 s. ' • j : *' ; Weather favorable; the accounts from crops are flattering. .■ i] ’ : Provisions dull;" prices are unchanged; Ifinl—active speculative demand at 58® .GOs; sugar adyanwSd 2^.. •,. • ■-/London money market more stringoati

By til the abeial liej^ ‘ As you Jdarert the woes ,, 'Sequent upon bad principles, Bad principles oppose. '

Young men, for Ooi's ami -country's sake, , Come up with .hearts of steel, And far your honor, fortune, life, The alien laws repeal.

tPor the Weekly Reveille.

Exptoslou and Accident* ; , Mr. David Ckrk, formerly of Switzerland county, 'Ind., was 'drilling and T blasting in my slonc quarry; and the fuso failing to perforin, hownsdrillingonttho eh argc,w ho nlho powd or cahgh t and exploded,!!! angling and burning tbp aforo-' said-Oterk'severely oh/tko bonds, breast, focc,audh’oad; : Tho physic iatt'saya that with tho patiefit will recover. ■' D. L. ‘Chambers and myself, wore within; ' a few v feet;, of .Clark; .hnt xcaiyed' -no • damage whatever. ,v "

At another period ho favored the ex* elusion of" foreigners from the jury- box, and petitioned the Virginia Legislature to pass an act to that effect. The petition ho drew up contained this passage: . “Your petitioners further submit to the two Houses of Assembly, whether the safety of the citizens of this Commonwealth, tn their persons and their property, their laws and government,, does not require that the capacity to act in the important office of juror, grand or petty, civil or criminal, should not he. restrained in future to native citizens,'or such as wen* citizens at the date of the ,treaty of peace whteh closed opr revolutionary war, and whether the ignorance of bur laws, and natural partiality to the countries of their birth, are not reasonable causes for declaring this to bo one of the rights incommunicable in future to’adopted dtiFI • / . ZCDS. .

i Privileged -Order.,

Forelgalnflucncc.

Thera, is something singularly manly. and impressive, says the Washington Union, in the following proceedings of the democratic party cf Philadelphia county, Pennsylvania, at Jieir convention on Tuesday last: “Air. K. W. Power submiltted a resolution that each member now make oath or affirmation that ho is not now, never has been, and docs not intend to become, a member of any secret or other political organization which proscribes his fellowdtizens for their birth-place or religion; which was adopted after some discussion*.

Aportentions cloud seems,to be rising. Aa it gradually approaches our zenith it becomes Marker. > Its thunders begin already, toiroar and its lightnings to flash, and it is feared that a tempest of incouceivablpterror will soon he upon ns, and demolish iOur glorious temple of freedom, unless tho - Almighty arm shall interfere and. wet us... • From Maine to California the. country is 1 convulsed with intense excitement- on,, thw subject. .Shall true native Americans govern themselves,-or qhall foreigners, .unacquainted with our laws] and-broiight up under monarchal governments, rule? Shall tbhso who are temporally and spiritually subject to a foreign' prince.- be our; legislators, and clutego but laws’ as. they aro directed by the Pppb of Borne? Such a result is to be /gated* unless true pa live Americans coins up,,to:the work like men, and rescue our ; lilwrtigs before.it shall be too lafer Wpibelievp that present excitement will not ceaso; wo believe that true Americans and Protestants will labor aud pray until our happy country shall be regenerated from the influence of civil and ecclesiastical tyranny. ’

"Sam Houston,”

“Crush" it out.” —Tho order of tho Pope to Archbishop Hughes is, to crush out Republicanism! Hero is an extract from tho letter of Pope Pius to Jons Hughes, on his late departure from Home to the United States: “If oar Church is to live it mustbe in America. ■■ Governments and States are tottering hero; everything is uncertain. — Another year and a revolution may have swept all away, ily good Archbishop, I look to you for the future. Spread Jiornanism tn America. Crush out liepullicanism.' 1 The Church may," before, a month, flee to your shores 1”

* Thomas W. CiiAiinEBa. Keohik Ppuniy, foita.

Keep rr before " the People.— That true Americanism docs‘ not war with a man because he was born in Ireland or Germany, or because ho is a Catholic.— It only opposes foreigners ruling tile country, no matter whether they come from Ireland, Germany, Africa, Kamschaika,' or tiib Fee Jec JMands, and opposes Catholicism when it attempts , to interfere in political matters, or subvert the. institutions of tho country for its advaitcciiisnt.

\Vkat we*uke.— An ont-and-ont Amcrican, who dares at all times express , liis opinions and condemn Error, no matter whether he finds ii among foreigners . or Ids own countrymen. A man who . will not cater to oven an American mob. ' A man who will not countenance libertines, gamblers, bullies, porter-house loafers, or lazy suckers,' ns leaders or exponents of American sentiment. A man who will frown down every attempt to degrade the pure principles of Washington. - .

“Aid Palmer was soon after introduced, and administered tho-following oath: “Wc do hereby solemnly and sincerely swear, or affirm, without menial reservation, that we hre not now, never have been, and do not intend to become, members of any secret or other political organization which proscribes our fellowcitizens bn account of their birth-place of religion.” “Ono hundred and .seventy-nino ’ delegates look the oath and subscribed'their names lb it. , ' ! ' V

Madison also had ;lhis; patriotic jealousy. He said:

"Foreign influence to America is like the Grecian Horse to Troy; it conceals an enemy in tfyc heart )Yc cannot be too careful to exclude its entranco,” These opinions were not confined to the South, for John Adams sympathized with them, like thousands of.intelligent Northern men then and since. ’’Ilia ion was: : ■ ' • : ■ n*>- ...

Remarkable Religious Awakrnino.— The recent missionary news from Burmah; feccived by lire Baptist Missionary Uflioh'at Boston, shows that a second PeniEcoel was being'cxpcrtcrtced ; among tlipKarena, principally through (he zaalou? Jabprs. of naiiyo preachers, ; ,More ,than three ([\ousand Karen converts were waiting m receive' the ordinance of, bap--ilsbi. ' rj : ' * A * ‘ ‘ T

, Let it be Ukder stood, — That Americanism is not Intolerance. There are many, bogus,Ajnbficons in ; th£sp, flays, — Mcn pfteu ejcal lir\ry of Heaven to tin) iJbyilm.; . ", ; ’ V,

■ W.' “Mr. V*. .McGrath skid ho understood lliero .Wereeonig vvhq desired to sign the bath the words' ‘ncypf have been’ stricken-onf of Ui aud os tlisy bacl iiiiFor*

03*The Government of Holland has repealed it* lonnugj duties, which, places die ports of that country on the mtisl favored footing towards the Untied StaltJl.

'igjr In feeding with corn, CO pounds ground, .’is fur as one hundred in