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    4 d 0 Catholic Miracles irt GerJnatiy .

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    rity of the Bible itself is appealed to by ray ^ countrymen .-" I am , Sir , your obedient Servant , "SATYA-SADHUN . « Calcutta :

    The name of Mr . Buckingham , as Editor of the Calcutta Journal , must be known to many of your readers by the noble stand he has been making against the despotic mandates of a Governor-General in Council , which so ill accord with the liberal sentiments of a Marquis of Hastings congratulating himself upon having delivered the press of Calcutta from the degrading and vexatious inquisition of a censor . The friend to whom I owe

    the materials of the present communication , has put into my hands several letters which he has lately received from India . These contain very agreeable proofs that Mr . Buckingham is not only encouraged by an increasing circulation of his journal , but that he has attached to the support of his cause no small portion of the European talent in British India . Had

    Sir W . Jones , for whom one might have desired a Nestor ' s age , been suffered by an all-wise but inscrutable Providence to see these days , he would have rejoiced to realize in the East , amidst the votaries of avarice and amtion , his own animated description of «« men , high-minded men Who know their rights , and , knowing , dare maintain . "

    Such men , actuated by a spirit pacific , yet determined , who have the courage to repeat to Governors General and Boards of Direction or Controul , the expostulation , strike , but hear me , must , surely , at length be heard . J . T . RUTT .

    I * . S . I am indebted to Mr . Wawne ( p . 337 ) for the courtesy with which he has expressed his opinion , or at least his suspicion , that the letter of his friend Mr . Howe should not have been offered for publication . I assure your correspondent that I would readily add this to the numerous instances of defective judgment , which recollection too easily supplies , could I consider the letter of Mr . Howe as " a private letter . " By private , Mr . Wawne certainly

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    designs confidential , for he will readily agree with me , that all epistolary correspondences are recommended by the circumstance that the letters were not written , as suspected of Pope ' s for the public eye . Now I am not aware that any letter could be less confidential than that in question

    The acquaintance of the parties had but just commenced in Dorchester gaol , under the impression which my friend ' s wrongs and sufferings from the power of " wicked and unreasonable men , " could not fail to make on the mind of such a man as Mr . Howe , Nor can I discover in the letter any

    trace of peculiar confidence , or the least hint at secrecy . Also , respecting the subject which has produced a discussion in your pages , such as I have no desire to prolong , I knew that it could not be private ; for , only a few years before the date of Mr . Howe ' s letter , I had myself written and been written

    against on that subject , in the public prints ; and , in concert with a learned friend , long an eminent barrister , I had brought the question before the most public body of Dissenters to which we had access . It was our opinion , whether well or ill formed I will not now inquire , that the original

    Rcgium Donum appeared to be a boon from the minister of the day , as a compromise for the justice which policy or power would not enable him to concede ; and , therefore , that it would be creditable to Dissenters to abandon the compromise , while they continued , as I hope they will never cease , to demand the justice .

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    Catholic Miracles in Germany . ri ^ HE Catholics in Germany appear JL to be making great efforts to recover , if possible , some part of the influence of which they have been deprived by the events which attended the French Revolution , —the secularization of the ecclesiastical electorates , and the general abolition of monasticorders , and appropriation of monastic property , except in the Austrian provinces . The latitude of scepticism m which some of the Protestants have indulged , has terrified some men of good feelings , but weak minds , into the bosom of that church which , by

• Citation
  • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), July 2, 1822, page 400, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2514/page/8/