The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31

MONKS AND NUNs-Row AND EXCITEMENT.
Father Gayaz delivered his third lecture last night
in the Tabernacle, before audience much larger
than either of those which attended his two former lee
lures. The worthy Padre much applauded making
his appearance the platform He announced the sub
iect Of the evening as 'Monks and Nuns" He would
prove that both useless, and dangerous to the
church and to society. Father Gavazzi usual lee
tured first in Italian and then proceeded TO deliver his
lecture in English During portion OF his Italian ad-
dress a. which applause given, party of 40
three persons, who had attended each of his lectures
for the purpose of hssing commenced their usual per-
Torrance in that line, when general call through
the house TO turn them out person one of the
raneressors seized him by the collar to drag him out
but in turn seized by very efficient police officer.
In the meantime Italian drew his fst, and in a most
cowardy manner struck the kissing gentleman full in
the face-a feat which Kissed again by the audience
and this individual was instantly seized by the police
and led in custody amidst the cheers Of the
audience, the original trespasser having been also
moved Then Father Gavazi resumed and concluded
bis lecture without interruption. He then commenced
his address in English Why do you speak az inst monks
and nunss whyS Because, as lEneas said in virgi-be
cause II was" and was in q great extent. news
paper printed in New York says that is the practice of
apostates. But suppose IT may be true that, when
Protestant becomes Catholic he may speak against
Protestantim, what sign is thats In my logic
II is sign they have nothing to speak against
FnRIa some weeks and res in newspaper the reason
why the son n-law Of the Bishop OF Bath turned papis
He said, in the Protestant Church they had seven
scrsments auricular confession purgatory; and IL
he eces not speak against Proesantsm it is because he
cannot End anything to speak against But when be-
come Christians we have great deal TO speak against
and man is sincere in his professions he cannot be
silent Were there monks in the beginning of the Chris
tian church, No Did Christ institute monks No Aud
the best timo OF the Church when it had no
monks, and the just conclusion is that monks are use
less Generally speaking the Of that in ,titu.;on
they did some good for Christianity but whys Because
Christ aniiy demoralized II Christianity was good
the monastic tystem would never have appeared good
When papacy arose, then every hind of disorder wa in
troduced into the Church, and monastc orders were
established to prevent disorders But If there hal
been Pore there would have been disorders These
disorders great that in The thirteenth century no
monks priests preaching the Gospel; and then
Dominic de Guzman instituted the Order Of the Donin
70 preach the Gospel Therefore we are indebted
for these institutions to the disorders of papacy At
present they not only useless but dangerous All
kinds OF disorders arise from the monastic order What
Mind Of unity does the Roman Church enjoy :
then Is there not like unity among erots ,nts also
What kind OF unity can the Church OF Rome proance
which Is erio, ed hy the Protestant Church some
tile dilereDces smong Proes,ants are good for the
on the surnce, the hosom OF he IA iranonl aad
whom the water is cain ed its surface is purer than &C.
lore But this not the with the Church ~ Rome
The differences in her bosom Of hatred. You
as Professionals they say heretc beca you o not
united; but differences tute hcresy the most he
reticai church in the face of Christianity the Church
q Rome They enjoy two unities-one, the hierarchy
II the union Of Christi No II ia the union OF desoo
hsD Tho second kind Of unity among pspists Is The
strength among them for es Alas for psp.ts IL they
psPists. II Is first, the unity Of slaves second
the unity for Hes and fraud Among priests and friars
there u q perpetual The priests constitute the
secular clergy, and the monks the regular clergy and
between the regulars and the securs there l. a. much
peace ~ between dogs and cafs There Il great war n
costvtres and teacbIngr ard of Inc M,
taats =. SINS Lave 1l,fsHs ssa'Svs Do-,s.osas,