The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-21

The Tribune, O few months since, con-
tanned series of controversial papers on
the power Of the Pope to dissolve the
ties between sovereign and his subjects.
Some Catholic writer's on that occasion,
made strong efforts to maintain that no
such power is vested in the Pope. We
find, however, the reverse asserted in the
Ciriha CaIlOlica, Magazine published
at Rome, under the direct censure and
control Of the Papacy, and speaking thus
with official sanction. That periodical,
in its number Of the 9Th August, 1854,
supports the opinion of theological pub
iciSt, maintaining "that excommunica.
ton by The Church has as an unavoida,
BILE result the dissolution of the tie Of sub
lection and of the oath of Gdelily."-(che
Ia scomnnica porto Seco iSSofattO 10 Scio-
gitmentO dal rincOIO di Sudiilan=a giu.
ramento di tedeltd.) According to this
! il Pope should lay his ban upon the
Government to the United States, Catho,
lie subjects Of thai Government would
become, ipso factO, absolved from all
fidelity thereto.
The Ciciita Caito7ica claims TO be the
pure and incontestable expression of Pa
pal aims and ideas. while on every page
in every line, it wages unremitting wal
against any and every manifestation o
intellectual and civil liberty, the rights o
the people, and political emancipation
In the view of this periodical, all these
things are offspring Of Professionalism, i'm
mortality and heatbeniSm, and their faith
er is the devil himself,
In another number oil the CiUilta Cat
toiica rpbukes very emphaically Catho
lie work published al Florence in 1858
whose anonymous authors soughtto prove
that the Roman Catholic religion is no
incompatible with the broadest liberty
The poor author is treated as a heresiach
demagogue. son of Satan. 1t Seems
from this that at Rome the Papal system
is regarded By its authorized expoundcr!
as altogether opposed TO Freedom, thoug'
elsewhere a different opinion is SET forth
Will the Freeman's Journal inform u
whether the Civta Cauolica is right o
wrong in this respectl-N Y Tribune.
Col. Colt OUTDONE The Editor 0
the New Haven Palladium has examined
anew revolving pistol patented by MeSSrs
Jeremiah Peck and Charles L. GriIley
now OF that city, but formerly OF Water
bury, which there can be no doubt pos
sesSes qualities which render it in many
respects far superior 10 the celebrated
Colts revolver. The patenlees CLAIM
that they can discharge twenty four shot
in the same space Of time in which Col
Col. Colt can fire six. They also CLAIM
the following advantages for their pistol
lsl, the simplicity OF its revolving ma
chinery; Cd, its small liability to get ou
of order; Sd, the rapidity with which
can be hred-2l discharges a minute
4lh, accuracy with which it carries tn,
ball; and 9th, its compact size and beau
liuI finish. In appearance it certainly /
one OF the neateSt and most compac
shooting irons we ever saw, and iron
the representations made TO Us, we hav
no doubt possesses all The good qualite
claimed ior'it. The right to manulalurc
the editor states, can now be procured
and any person or company with faj
capital, could make a most profitable bu
mess, as the pistol can be furnished at
greatly reduced price to that of Colts.
------------
EE- The Washington correspondent
OF the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer says