.,-.
.
.44
4.:
sgsa
'
eak'4..
'
it" .-111:4'
,;:r
..'
ljtvi.?
,
No. 44. .-19"4,4". Tr;
O
"
mat
'^
" SUBTA
,
SU PAX, J.A.11.1.1.A.UY 6, 1878.
CZ OD.
this, be unhesitatingly refused May wanted to destroy. Marshal MacMahon, that is grand in the architecture of England, entital fltanings. Beyond parents permission to Send their childeens to in a single sentence, as the Dim de Broglie York Minster, and Westminster, are the the Queen's College& "Whets Mr. Glad pointed out, disposed of this fabrication. relics of Popish services, and were Tip Outairofalitilt atones statement on the. ColTerail BUt The Constitetion," be said in his Message, Papists. 3o Papists' the, world :inI' is confided to My custody; I vrillnake it fer the Bitle,,the Creek 'ilia -Latin '`c 4410.614pa bk oie Immo -
,`"
-
*Imo rtf Tan sfl Cahon Griffin, "he (Bishop Moriarity) was respected." . The Constitution means the and for the preservation' and 'eattivaticin The Rev. Father John McItifey, of the suffering from a severe cold, and asked me Republic, not the Republic of Sectaries, not the sciences. In our own ago the NAM Society of Jesus, died reeentlY at the to read it to him, and, after listening a Republic of Divine right prior to any Con- have the greatest sculptor (Canova). the -
.
novitiate in Frederick, U.S., at the great age of 95. He was born in Ireland in 1782, and was ordained by the Most Rev. Archbishop Neale in Georgetown Chapel, on the 3rd of May, 1817, at the age of 36 years.-R.I.P.
Mn, OLtDSTOIE'S VISIT TO IRELAND.
During the ex -Premier's eagerly-looked for visit to Ireland, it is thought that he will be the guest of Mr. Mitchell Henry, M.P. The right hon. gentleman. in answer to a Mr. Walters, of this city, has written distinctly to say that his visit will be purely Private and personal. It is his role, he says. to decline all share in public celebrations with which he has no local connection ; " nor," be adds." do I think Ireland in its present state would hare any reason to thank me for departing from that rule on the present occasion." It is currently believed. here, that Mr. Gladstone's visit will be confined, as far as any public appearance is concerned, to Ulster. It is intended to be as nearly as possible a private visit.
attentively, and desiring me to repeat several passages, he said he hoped a good Bill would follow ; but when he saw the Bill in print he said : 'It will not be read a second time." He was a true friend to the tenant farmers of the county, and in consequence of the great influence he possessed with both Catholics and Protestants, he did them many services unknown to themselves. He always maintained that " mild remonstrance" produced better re,tilts than violent attacks at meetings or in public journals. But if real wrong or injury were infilc,ed on any tenant farmer, he never hesitated to demand immediate reparation, while, on the other hand. he constantly advised the farmer not to be led away against his landlord by political adventurers. This moderate line of conduct gained for the Bishop of Kerry universal confidence and respect. As is well observed by Canon Griffin. the intense grief shown at his obsequies by all classes and creeds was the most eloquent panegyric that could be preached over the remains of this illustrious prelate.
stitution and imposing itself on the national will, but a Republic created by law, and which can give way to another Government only in the legal forms provided by the Constitution itself. From the moment
Marshal MacMahon promises to make the Constitution respected, it is the Republic thus understood that he swears to maintain. With equal precision of phrase, the French Premier swept aside the charge of Clericalism directed against the Government by its enemies. At the close of his address he reminded his hearers that at this time France is in truth upon the eve of a great battle picturesquely adding thereupon-" At the moment the armies are taking up their position, a morning fog, the dust which rises from the tread of men and horses, often forms a thick cloud. which prevents them making out their position and respective forces but the moment the first shot is fired the mist rises, the sun appears, and exposes to view the two armies, with the colors of their banners." Let us hope with him that the sun will not set without shining on the triumph of sight and justice. ;
;
THZ PRIME MINISTER OF FRANCE.
THZ " NATION'S" SUSPICION On V,CT.
AB
TO
ITS
EXTRAORDINARY CURE
The Prime Minister of France, M. le Due de Broglie. has spoken upon the very eve of the Elections. Addressing a reunion intime of the Conservative Committees of Paris, be said, among other things-" It is still necessary to revert to the terms in which the dispute was started on the 16th of May last by Marshal MacMahon himself. What, in fact, did Marshal MacMahon mean on the 16th May ? What was the cause of his signal rupture with M. Jules Simon? How did we explain it-my colleague. M. de Fotirtou, to the Chamber of Deputies, and I to the Senate ? We both recalled the loyalty with which Marshal MacMahon had accepted the the Republican Constitution. the scrupulosity with which he carried it out, the alacrity with which he had facilitated the formation of two Ministeries whose devotion to the public was beyond doubt. He had only asked them, he said, one thing-not to undergo the yoke of Radicalism, and that that Radicalism we exhibited, personified in its leader, in him who knows alike hose to serve
FOR SCALDS AND
BURNS.
greatest political economist (Adam Miller), the greatest moral philosopher (Schlegel), and the most learned biblical critic (Wiseman) the prince of the famous school of German rationalists (Knot), the greatest natural philosopher (Schilling), Altos, Stelbergh, Veith, and Philip of Berlin, were all converted to the Catholic faith. The first treatise:on algebra was given by Locus Pacciolus, a Franciacan monk. The Arabian arithmetic was introduced into Europe by Gerltert, afterwards by Pope Sylvester IL The first voyage round the world was performed by the ship of a I'apist (Magellan) The variation of the compass was discovered by a Papist (Sebastian Cabot). Barometers were invented by a Papist (Foricelli). Spectacles were invented by a mouk of Pisa. The Court of Common Pleas was established by a Papist (King John). The boast tf Englishmen, a House of Commons, was first called by the Papist Edward. England was divided into six judicial circuits by a Yap* (Henry II.) The present names of the winds and the mouths were given to them by a Papist (Charlemagne). The application of magnetism as a propelling power was discovered by a Papist (Rev. Mr. Magawley). The greatest lyric poet (Moore)'' and the first of tragedians (Mr. Siddons) were Papists. ;
It is not often (says the Scientific American) that an inventor gas such an implicit faith in his invention, or the nerve THE JUBILEE PETER'S PENCE. "We conclude," says the Nation," that Mr. to demonstrate the fact, as Dr. Waters, of Gladstone comes with a political purpose. An account has been drawn up at the Salem. recently showed -before the Massacand we have no doubt the purpose i to feel husset's Dental Society. He stated that Vatican, according to the Tablettes the pulse of the country, to sound the depths bi-sarbonate of soda, such as used for cooking Speetateur, of the sums brought to the Pope of Irish feeling, and, on the spot, to ascertain purposes, or any other alkali in neutral form, by the pilgrims during the Jubilee, which if there is any hope of further help from would afford instantaneous cessation of pain amount to 16,476.381f. The money will be Ireland for the Whigs. Time was, not so from the severest burusand scalds, and would employed as follows, by order of his many years ago. when the strength of the cure such in a few hours. Deliberately di pping a Holiness :-Four millions will be paid into Irish vote was with Mr. Gladstone. In his sponge into boiling water, the doctor the funds of the Holy See four millions on power he could count of supreme day squeezed it over his right wrist, producing a will be given to the present and former some three score votes of Irish members to severe scald around his arm and some 2 servants and soldiers who have remained back him in any very serious trial of strength. inches in width. Then, despite the suffering faithful to the Pope and their families ; in the now -a -days The Whigs are shivering occasioned, he applied the scalding water to four millions will be employed in restoring shade of opposition, but they hope that their his wrist for half a minute. Bi-carbonate of monumental churches, and in executing time will come, they rely on the many soda was at once dusted over the surface, a works of recognised utility, serving at the chances of home and foreign politics to wet cloth applied, and pain, the experimenter same time to encourage art and industry; operate in their favour, and they look to the stated, was almost instantly deadened. the balance of 4,476,381f. will be distributed better day when Whiggery shall again fill Although the flesh on the wrist was literally in subsidies to charitable institutions, such as the place of lower. Mr. Gladstone, beyond cooked down to the sweatglands, and the hospitals, asylums, Sm., and to aid. the all question, looks likewise eagerly to that clergy and religious orders in the peer day ; but he, like every other Whig who its interests and prepare its accession-M. wound was of a nature to be open and pain- parishes. ponders on the question, feels that the Gambetta. It was when the President of ful for a considerable time, on the day the single application of the soda, coming back of power is dependent on the Republic perceived that his Ministry was following substantial Irish support. How that support undergoing the Radical yoke, instead of the less injured portion was practically healed. only a slight discolouration of the it, combatting with it. he resolved to part THE JUBILEE TRIBUTE. was lost he but too well remembers. It left him when he ceased to guide himself by the It was this conduct which I characterised in flesh being psrceptible. The severer wound, The Jubilee Tribute has been rightly in a few days, with no other treatment than It might befit M. Jules index of Irish ideas-when, departing from these words by one of the very greatest of the line of his Irish Church and Land Acts, Simon to be the ally and partner of M. a wet cloth kept over it, showed every signs estimated nen-Catholic contemporaries. The large It did not befit Marshal of rapid healing. he did outrage to the most cherished of Irish Gantbetta. suns poured into the coffers of the Iloly ideas on the great and vital subject of MacMahon-it did not befit either his coninterval-a subs Father during a very brief science or his glory.' The question was thus education. The resentment felt by the amounting to upwards of £650,000, half 'in country produced the defeat that presaged very simple-Conservatistn and Radicalism. THE IGNORANT PAPISTS. Holiness money, as Ma gold (sounding the Liberal fall, and the general election MacMahon and Gambetta. It. was all exAll great inventions and splendid achieve- smilingly called it) and half In cheques Or that drove Mr. Gladstone, humiliated, out of pressed in those ideas and two names. was something more," as the power, witnessed also the utter destruction Reduced to these terms, however, it had ments are of Catholic birth. A Papist dis- bank-notes-" says, " than an sot -Of of the party of Irish Whigs, and the trans- precisely the fault of being too simple and covered the Western Hemisphere. A Papist Daily Telegraph to a revered Pontiff ;. 'It personal kindness for our adversaries' clear convenience. Befrom Spain drove the (see first steam-engine mission of a decisive weight of Irish a protest political power to the advocate of native rule tween Conservatism and Radicalism French life of Alvarez). A Papist built St. Peter's, was a great moral demonstration, to which he had Nein the treatment society could not hesitate, and 'between the of which Protestant St. Paul's is a wretched against for Ireland. name of MacMahon and that of Gambetta plagiary. A Papist first read the heavens subjected, and an ostentatious attempt to the distance was too great, the comparison of with a telescope. A Papist (and a Pope) compensate by private generosity for the past history and recollections too disadvan- first regulated the clock of time, which com- depredations which an ungodly Liberaliein tageous to one of the two for our adversaries putation bigoted England was obliged to had made on the ecclesiastical revenues. In THE LATE BISHOP MORIARTY AND NATIONAL to agree to present themselves thus before adopt. A Papist was the prototype and apportioning this vast sum, Pio Nono manse," the country. It was requisite te seek model of Lock Molyneux The Papist says our contemporary, " to have kept Anne EDUCATION. ambiguities, to collect clouds, in order 'to orators of the French pulpit are the grand considerations in mind. Only a berth part The lamented Bishop of Kerry, itehas been lessen the clearness of an alternative which fount whence all preachers drink their ideas. of it-say one hundred and sixty thousand explained in a letter addressed to the Times condemned them beforehand. In the, first A Papist gave trial by jury. Papists extorted pounds-is added to the funds of the' hely within the last day or two by Canon Griffin, place, it was sought to avoid the comparison " Magna Charta," and consequently " Con- chair, that is to the support of its oe4upint writing from the Palace at Killarney, never of the two names. It was sought to con- firmatin Claartarutn." A Papist invented another hundred and sixty thousand potion; advocated mixed education. He simply front Marshal MacMahon with another gunpowder. Raphael and Corregio were is given to the employes, ex-employesie*d accepted " the national system" because he adversary, another rival than M. Gambetta. Papists. Papists monopolise singing, paint- others, who with their families have rebelieved it preferable to little or no educa- You know to whom they applied-to that ing, and architecture. Papist taste regulates mained faithful to the Vatican and the evil tion, which would be the result of refusing illustrious old man who, in the varied the ever.flactuating tide of human vanity fortunes on which it has fellers. The same it, in consequence of the poverty of his incidents of his life, had rendered services to and human dress. The boasted poor law of amount is appropriated to the restoration of diocese. At all times, however, but more France, and even to the Conservative cause, England is but a stolen graft from the old ecclesiastical monuments,and the epscution especially at his Diocesan Synod, he warned which nobody is so blind or ungrateful as tree of monastic benevolence. England, of works of utility which at the Jibe:4'1We his clergy, who've in nearly- every parish to disregard. M. Gambetta willingly put while Papist, had twa kings captive in her encourage art and industry; managers of the schools, to nee the Utmost himself behind N. fliers with a disinterested- court (one French and the other Scotch.) rnainder goes to charits.ble institfitiD114-119P vigilance over the teaching and moral con- mem which did not require' much patience Bat it is needless to go further. The knife as hospitals and asylutns. These wilt .get added io'nbduct of the teachere. Be demanded from !rein Ms embithin ; bitt'yott 'Into* by" *hat and fork you use at dinner are Papist by Al10,0U0-a large sum to the them, in fact, a strict observance of the de- tut Mussel brow .Prkefftlfiket riat oitlid**11 descent (Italian inventions) ; and the toeth- dowments already considentble' crees Of the Sysiods of Thurlee and Ma/month: If, Thies frdm thb' 'Irthni; bp*. !Pklifter Ilisteitaapiet in origin. Nor is tempt the cupidity of that Bed 1,1.4 which oblige the Clergy te visit their schools, tune), for tilt, fate, 'op orr foi iinfteg tWe all. A Papist founded Oxford which s.pot warless In stillest once a week. Added to this, when: hint from' tit' ifs 'the discovered'galvanititn. . 01/4/taitOtt Protestant Bishop of 'the diocese, in a ing the fi7 Id the fat*. of Engcharge to his 'Clergy, Warned them of the been. ' **ad danger incurred' by Protestant children who movelleinti ,ta Oticliesed to t61601 Ottended schools under 'Catholic manage.' Thientitiv frig 'dipappeirp4,.g 'V hat1overs., hel ether is t inent,-especially convent iebeele; he directed la there Id Yesorlf t6 One; indeed; leilf tor' ill etieclin bi et of' 41 'CanoniGriffin (as the letter eiplaltu.) to iSrebonorishie, hod net raft colitpktels is Chit 1" 'A Pageit (m1610440 iii.Wealis bI ogle. serve the journal in which bis 'charge ap- ing ; but he whti" heard It hits limns; poitition to most of' iitteat peared, in order that he Might be able to aPpeated a1ittlurprldfiM this deaf 'With *boa' 'tit id Britt- *letter show, if necessity arose, that Protestant which it woe entirc)ett." be 0.4-,i.t.tokt.:Tscrottitt,togitot LN ' prelates held the Mite views on the, great Made, needl is ttVfifvg4,1.' " /11 '0.1011 It, question of education as 'he 'and .the "other 'wattle; 1911rAittibttinlrb 14"1"en jtV,11001:* 1 4,liabt, Vatbolic Bishops at ,q;
or
-
t
!start*
tMfld
t
'
.
'slip*
-
Ismer
7è'
'
.