The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-28

"Our Holy Father relies upon their showing
themselves still moro worthy Of praise by their
Observance Of q regulation which win be shortly
His Holiness has, moreover,
commanded US to make known that IL is his
firm resolution that the government shall have
Its entire force and full liberty of action,-thnt
it shall not be allowed to expose any one to pub
lie execration, in order that whoever may have
revelations 10 make to justice may freely address
himself to the authorities charged with the
maintenance Of order, and il il still LEES to be
permitted TO any one, whoever he may be, and
whatever may be the motives, to persecute indi-
yiduals. Romans. We are not unknown TO
you. We call to mind with pleasure the ancient
relations Of religious duties by which we have
been united to you during the exercise of our
ecclesiastical ministry, and in the course Of
which We received so many proofs of your ODE
dience and Of your attachment TO our person.
W lille testifying to you our warm acknowledge
ment, We rely fully upon you in the exercise Of
the new ministry which the clemency of our
well beloved and august Pontiff Plus IN. has
been pleased to confide to us, and which you
will render the more easy for us showing your
selves worthy of the holy religion You profess,
Of that wisdom and moderation which charac-
| terise you, and Of the devotion with which you
the sovereign of his people.
(Signed) &. CAKDISAL FEERElTI.
July 81, 1877.
The most intelligent account Of the Roman
conspiracy, and one which contains the truth,
and explains the illusions of Ferretii We find
in the Journal des Debats. That paper says:
"For such a plot as had been represented
| there was no foundation, but it is too true that
| there was a conflict impending which might end
in most frightful carnage. IL was the eve OF
the an niversary festival; excitement was at its
height, and there was not a moment 10 LOSE
| Taking advantage Of the circumstances, the
moderate party came forward and played with
success, an important part. The Roman princes
assembled, and drew up an address to the Pope,
PRAYING him to postpone a festival which might
give occasion for serious disturbances. They
| afterw ards entered into communication with
the leaders of the popular party, and made them
| compreh nd that every disturbance was a fresh
obstacle to the progress Of reform, and at length
induced them to siga the address.
| The Pope did not hesitate moment in acced-
ing to such an application, and the festival was
put off till another day Notwithstanding this
precaution the city not restored TO its accus-
toned tranquility, and it was feared that some
wrong headed men would persist in celebrating
at this critical moment tibet the National Guard
formed itself, as if by enchantment. Aiming
themselves as best they could, the moderados
marched into the street. Corps de garde were
established in the palaces Of the Roman princes
who had placed themselves at the head Of the
movement, patrols were seat out, and the whole
city sauted with enthusiasm this citizen mill
tia, which, from this its first day, showed what
services it was capable Of rendering to the cause
Il 4.
that Carninal Feretti arrived at Rome 10 take
upon him the Office Of Secretary of State.
| In his way TO the Quirinal, ho could see post
ed on the walls lists Of prescription against the
| chiefs of the retrogadc party, who were unable
TO save themselves from the rage Of the popu-
lace otherwise than by surrendering themselves
prisoners to the posts Of the National Guards
The new Secretary of State, as every one af-
| frms, is man Of tirmness and resolution, who
knows the true spirit Of the times, and has sig
nalized his entrance upon his Office by changing
| the governor Of Rome, 10 whom the people had
conceived an antipathy, and by resolving TO call
into the capital the delegates from the provin-
ces. The nomination Of these deputies must be
made by this time. We cannot but applaud this
promptitude of action. This last measure,
which was long ago decided upon, but the exc
cution of which has been little too long de-
layed, perhaps, will have the double advantage OF
terrifying the Government by giving It a found.
alton in the lsity, and of furnishing a serious
occupation for the men who aspire TO reform,
and who, never having been allowed 90 enter
practically into public affairs, have hitherto been
reduced to feed upon illusions"
There is said to be a revolution threatened in
Switzerland. We do not understand the nature
fit, nor its extent.
| The mountsineeers of CIRcAssIA were beating
back the hirelngs of the CzAR. In two pitched
battles, they had mastered them 1t is said, il
they had ammunition, they would scatter the
troops of the depots in every direction.
Ireland is improving DANIEL O'CoxNELL
sleeps now in his native home. The funeral
ceremonies were grand A London pepper says:
"On Sunday evening last, the remains of the
above celebrated parsonage arrived in London.
On Monday evening they were receive in Ches-
ter per railway, and deposited in the Roman
Catholic Chapel. The body is embamed and
placed in a shell of walnut wood, which is en-
closed in a leaden coffin. This again has an
outside cover Of walnut wood, covered with
crimson Genoa silk velvet, and ornamented
with gilt nails in panels, having eightvery mas.
sive handles, and a variety Of appropriate gilt
ornaments: the inverted torch and other en-
blems of mortality and eternity. The plate is
Of silver gilt, with border Of frosted silver, and
bears the following inscription:
"DANIEL O'CoxNELL, Liberator of Ireland =.
journeying to the house of the Apostles on
the 18th of May, in the year 1857, fell asleep
in the lord mt Genoa, aged % years. Let
him rest in peece."