Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28
Beauties Of Romanism.


The religion and humanity Of Ro-
manism are marvellous. Some of its
beauties, as set forth by its own or
gans, will be found below. Read.
and see how You like them:
"For our own part, we take this op-
poriunity Of explaining our hearty de-,
light at the suppression of the Protests
ant chapel in Rome. This may By
thought intolerant, but when. we ask.
did We ever profess to be tolerant of
Professionalism, or to favor tie doctrine
that Professionalism ought 10 be tolera.
ted7 On the contrary, we hate Prot
estantism--we detest il with our
whole heart and soul. and we pray
our aversion TO it may never decrease.
We hold It meet that in the Eternal
City no worship repugnant to God
should be tolerated, and we are sin
cerely glad that the enemies of the
truth are no longer allowed to meet
together in the capitol OF the Christ
ian world.--Pits6urgh Catholic Visit
or, fs48.
No good government can exist
without an inquisition, which is WISE
ly designed for the promotion and pro-
lection of the true faith.-Boston Pi.
lot.
You ask, il he (thc Pope) were
lord, in the land, and you were in the
minority,if not in numbers, yet in pow
er. what would we do to you?
Thot, we say. would entirely depend
on circumstances. IL il would benefit
the cause of Catholicism, he would
tolerate you; if expedient, he would
fine you, possibly he might hang you
but be assured Of one thing he would
never tolerate you for the sake of the
GLORIOUS principles" Of religious lib
erty.-Rambier.
Professionalism Of every form has
not, and never can, have any rights
where Catholicity is triumphant.
Bropason's Revies,.
Let us dare to assert the truth, in
the face OF the world, instead Of plead
ing for our church at the bar.oi the
State, make the State itself TO plead al
the bar Of the church, its divinely con
stituted Judge. .-D.
Inever thinF OF publishing any.
thing in regard to the Church without
submitting my articles TO the Bishop
for inspection. approval. and endorse
ment.-Ib.
Ideclare my most unequivocsl sub.
mission to the Head Of the Church,
and 10 the hierarchy in its different
orders 1.-THE Bishops made a dasia.-
alton on this bill, / never would be
heard speaking against it, but would
submit at once, unequivocally, to thai
decision. They have only to decide
and they also close my mouth; they
have only to determine. and | obey,
| l wish il to be understood that such i
the duty Of the Catholics.-Danie
O'ConnsH, 1843.
Heresy and unoeiief are crimes
and in Christian countries, as in Italy
and Spain. Tor instance, where all the
people are Catholics, and where
the Catholic religion is an essentia
part Of the law OF the land, they are
punished as other crimes.-R. G
-Areh6ishop Of So. Lous.
4 A hereto, examined and convicted
BY the church. used TO be delivered
over to the secular power. and punish
ed with death. Nothing has ever ap
peared to us more necessary. Nor,
than one hundred thousand perished
in consequence Of the heresy of Wick,
life: a stiIl greater number for that O
John Huss; and il would not be posi-.
Bile 10 calculate the bloodsbed caused
by Luther: and il is not vet oyer.
As for for myself, what | regret,
frankly confess. is that they did no
burn John Huss sooner. and that the,
did not burn Luther. This happened