"The Anglo Celt" Cavan; Thursday, October 28, 1852 OMNIBUS BOX. The "Spiritualists" of the United States, held a convention at Worcester on the 30th ultimo, at which the following proceedings occurred: - "Andrew Jackson Davis was introduced to the convention, and read what he said was a true and faithful record of visions he had seen, and communications he had received from an inhabitant of the spirit spheres. A description was given of a congress of spirits which Mr. Davis had seen with his spiritual eye. His angel showed him a cross of hailstones suspended in the air, and also great fields of ponderous electric elements and meteoric stones, and told him that the laws of gravitation were not yet well understood. The spirit told him to go and call men to repentance and life, for the kingdom of Heaven was at hand. Mr. Hewitt read a communication written by the spirit of John Hancock, which was approved of by the spirits of George Washington, Patrick Henry, Roger Sherman, and Benjamin Franklin. It is said that John M. Spear is y! et to be the wonder of the world. He would go forth to heal the sick and do many marvelous things. John Hancock, Patrick Henry, &c., seems to have forgotten their grammar, and acquired a style of preaching peculiar to Snakers, Banters, Jerkers, and Barkers. It was a poor production. A lady on the platform began to shake, and cry out, 'Oh! That I tell my experience since I was 12 years old. Oh! Repent, my friends; draw near for the day of breaking!' A Scotchman named Davidson, looking the wizard in Campbell's poem of Lochiel's warning, rose and said the spirit of John Hancock had just told him that certain words had been used by the medium in the communication read by Mr. Hewitt which he did not approve of. A lady read a communication from a spirit in Ohio. - It called on the spiritualists to be full of love. It was a regular Ranger's splurge of sermonizing. Adjourned till two o'clock. The convention reassembled at two o'clock. A shaker said the Shakers were spiritu! alists. He said marriage was the root of all the world's sin, folly, and suffering; it was the basis of all selfishness. Until marriage and family were abolished, the world could not be regenerated. A red-faced, course-mouthed, fat brawny, Irish wench, from High Rock, rose, with her eyes shut and head hanging down, and spoke a lot of bad English, in a harsh voice. At the same time a young man behind her whirled his hands about, rolled his head, clapped his hands, and then seizing a man's hat, began to write with a pencil and paper on the crown thereof. About four yards from these two lunatics, a tall idiot, with a pale, cadaverous face, and black beard, got upon his feet and whirled round like a top, clapping his hands, shaking, and muttering. At last he made a dead point with one of his hands at the Irish medium, who was granting, blowing, and rolling her head, like a person under the influence of opium. Mr. Bingham objected to these demonstrations. A member, much e! xcited, demanded that the spirits should be allowed to talk. A big fat man who sat on the platform, of the John Rogers breed, cried out, 'Obey God rather than man; let the spirits speak. * * * Amen, Amen.' This scene exceeded all that could be imagined of bedlamism and folly. The chairman repudiated all such fanaticism and folly as this. If these were spiritual communications he preferred the communications we could have from the spirits of living men. He would not allow his reason to be imposed upon by such irrational demonstrations. The chairman is a man of talent, apparently, and has candour and reason. How he got into such a squad is beyond comprehension. The convention adjourned for three months, to meet at some other locality in this State." - American Paper.