Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24


sarsinoton by ono of their order was the
consequence. The Punishment Of all the
Jcsuiis, Inc forbidfing any person 70 re-
ceivc one Of HEM under pain Of accusa-
lion Of lcsc Mgjesfe, followed but ~
spite Of such prohibition, these oxiraor-
binary mon held their footing, and tho
Kings life was attempted eleven times
through their means. Il was al this time,
also, that tho Jcauita wero expelled from
FINLAND, on az accusation OF conspiracy
against Queen Elizabeth; and also from
Holland. Their restoration to France
was afterwards effected by the interccs-
sion Of the Pope and the entreuiics Of a
deputalion Of the order, headed by their
chief Henry w. suffered, however, for
biz illiudged lcniiy; he foil by The hand of
supposed emlssary Of the Jesults; tho
Rayuilac, stIl under the effect of the ex-
iraordnary dominion ihoy always cxer.
else over the minds Of men, resisted eve
nv species Of torture, and refused TO nc-
cnso them as insiigalors Of the crime. 1t
was the iwenty.third plot against the life
Of this great monarch. The hatred of The
Parliament towards the lesuits was reyiv
cd by this tragical event In fact, the
history or this order in France is only that
Of continued oppression by different p0r-
tions IL the state, and ultimate triumph on
their part.
The genius Of Pascal for moment
COMPOUNDED tho plans Of The JesuiIs, and
Iessoned their influence, but they soon
roeained their nscendancy The pere La
Chaisc, and after him the pere Le Teller,
obtained over Louis XIV. an influence
which daily increased till the hour OF his
death.
The Order found IN Damien, who at
tempted to aseassinate Louis XIV, the same
uncempromsiug fidelity as distinguished
RayaiIIac. No ayown that could lmpl.
cate them could be extracted by the dread
ful ortures.
In l70s, tho tide of public feeling, which
was gradually undergoing that reaction
from Tho superstition of former nges, which
found 80 horrible vent in the impiey
and infdelily Of the French revolution
turned strongly against the Jusuits, Not
only we're they banished from France, and
their goods conhscatcd, but all the soye-
reiQns of Europe had combined to rid
themselves Of these disiurhers of the pub
lie repose. In Portugal they had been
suspected Of attempting 10 ossassinale the
King. Seven or eight years later, the
Pops himself pronounced the final cxlinc-
ton Of The Order; but they were still pro-
tccted by Frederic of Prussia and Caihu
rine Of Russia, who retained them 10 their
kingdoms under false name, and with
an altered costume,
During the French revolution, the Vail
can granted TO the RussIan cabinet the
permission 70 retain the order Of tho Je.
quits, but confined them to the Russian ter
ritories. Meanwhile, Paecanafi, who was
first u stono.cuter and afterwards SOL
der, endeayorcd, with the assistance and
protection Of tho Archdurhess Marianne,
10 re.estabish The order OF Jcsuits in
Rome, under the tito Of Peres dc la
Fol-" and obtained The Pope'S sanction for
this pretended new order, at the same
time thai the Able do Broglc was en-
deavoring to effect the same thing in the
noighborhood Of London. Both these en-
,crprises terminated disastrously. Tho
taking Of Rome BY tho French put stop
10 the flourishing success of Paccanarl's
college, and the Abbe do Broglie became
bankrupt.
AT the fall Of Napoleon, the first step
taken BY the Pope was the publishing Of a
bull, authorizing tho establishment Of
the Society Of lcsuits throughout Christ.
endom. But this step, in some countries,
produced the opposite 70 what was intended.
The Emperor Alexander banishcd them
from his estates two years after; and John
vi. Of Portugal announced TO the Pope his
intention Of keeping TO the terms OF the
bull which Annihilaled the order, The
Emperor 81 Austria refused, also, TO re-
cciye them. In Spain, and Piedmont
however, they were admitted. In France
these formidable and subtle enemies o
public peace entered humbly, and wlthou
parade, md spread themselves abroad un
SYSTEMATICALLY into all tho departments -
Their preaching every where ntlracte,
crowds. Rising establishments Of the OF
der were formed on every side, and th
.Icenils existed, in fact and 10 power, he
fore even their name had been otiiriall
pronounced
Their subsequent history is well knowr
The par, they took in the mistor'unes
Charles X, and il the fall Of the eide
branch OF the Bourbon dynasty, their sue
ceeding opposition 10 the Government
aud their disputes with the University, al
matters within the knowledge Of ever
one, and now Of everyday discussion.
ANOTHER HUMpuG EXPOSED Tho e