The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16

cannot be wrested from The church and given % aymen
ii I'll sso,o We w Ss Ss the Holy
corded to the Popes the sovereignty Of the city Of Rome
and Of It's territory in order thai they may exercise more
and pray that God may be pleased to protect and pre-
serve the sacree patrmony Of st. r-(Part Book
having invoked Bossie that the encyclica letter Of the
10th January Is an abuse Of jurisdictionY
The Steele IN few words has 81 found S, means onS .or
rowful complaints and his appeal 70 prayer into
q religious war cry, and s - the same tim
which present circumstances give apropos and mar
vellous facilities Of replying
OPINIONS OF THE ENGLISH PRESS.
WHO WILL BE THE LUTHER OF FRANCE AND CALVIN
OF ITALY?
Paris (Jan 800 Correspondence of London News
when the beginning , Q, h sne month me ~, ons 10
published the Popes speech against the Emperor, TOLD
you that had made up its mind 70 brave suppression
The blow has come and evidently struck at the
Pore himself the occasion chosen for the suppression
the Uties being the publication by that journal OF his
whose present editor NJ Grandguillot delights to KEEP
the ncton that he acts upon his independent udg
meDt gives out that II asked ITSELF whether IL
gay authorized publish the letter, and resolved the
question Of its accord in the negative
Article ! OF inc concercst. Ine P1ssS however lell-
against the publication was accompanied by a refe
10 this article, which thusNo bull BRIEF
SCRIPT ctcee mandate, provision, signature serving ~
provision, other expeditions from the Court Of Rome
although only concerning private individuals, shall
be received pubhsbed printed otherwise carried
exution without authorization Of the government
This very strongly wOrded clanse has been dead letter
ever the fesorntop and ia even now no further
acted upon than for the purpose OF establishing the right
The ConitSonne tells ue that the mode ration and to-
rsnce Of the administration not thought fit to insist
upon such absolute ntertction and that yesterday
evening and al its contempt, aries informed that
they might reproduce the pontncal letter.
curious that the Menitenr, which took the lead in
pubs hing the speech alter n. Biau had given himself
the trouble to keep it ont of the journals, has not yet
which has been delegated NJ Grandguilot This gen
temen after the usual formal professions Of respect for
tho h I'D Of the Catholic church says that in the present
his jurisdiction by the memorable declaration n 1882
| to which Bossuet attached his name.
The concluding sentence # the article 10 the consiitu
o.ne', Is mansa recommendation all the Iopes Sub
j ortde the rails Of Rome to shroo Oft his yoke
ross't'e, and is 30 understood by the Prese which
however. observes satiricaly that the ConsuSons
wheandng frequent disavowas, continues 10 speak
e.. os BY the This
body in newspaper circles well knows, does speak
from official inspiration subject only 70 the condi
ton Of submitting 70 be repudiated when conven-
lent His declaration, coinciding with the idea Of
the pamphlet that the Emperor win maintain the
You'd the city Of Rome, is highly important, and wi am
sure be 30 considered in Italy great step has been
that II the Pope would yield to his advice and give up
the Romagnas, the rest Of his States should be qua
ranteed.
The suppression Of the Unipys reminds the Prsse that
in 1852 the Urrs alone, Of all the Paris journals hailed
with enthusiastic appreciation the enactment Of article 81
OF the organic decree Of February H. by which Louis Ma
poleon himself with the 70 exnguish any
Journal whatever at his will and pleasure "Thus says
now turned against itself God forbid that should
joice in catastrophe which, while weighs heavily upon
Of Us but TOO s Of the fra
we would inculcate is this:-That all writer's,
no matter what their ideas may be, must
he interests from hose Of
rally speaking the suppression Of journal involves the
in the present suppose that any dis
ressDg occurrences will have to be dpored The foreign
Power for whom NJ. Louis veuot and those under him
worked will no doubt indemnify his ser wants and subjects
against any pecunary oss The Peters pence subscribed
AS to Veuilot himself he ,oiu probably retire 10 Rome
and is By no means impossible that he may shortly be made
Granier de Cassagnac, whose articles since he has
had mission TO speak on behalf of the government
singuary pale and unmeanng has one to night in the
Pays which is in the MAN, nothing but weak apology
for and weak remonsrance with the Pope, but
cludes with the following Gallo bounce
N. e % e sG he sq 9a 80 o oe u
Employ France for the plishment Of his designs
From The London Post cent organ) Jan 81
dressed to all patrarchs primates srchbshops bishops
and others communion with the Apostolic See," ana
the ultramonans organize URiers-mark another and
still important phase in the Struggle tetoe the Pope
and he Emperor Of the French How will that struggle
Can Pope suppress Emperor o; the French
will the Emperor OF the French, in pure sefdeence
be driven 70 the attempt to suppress the Pope Can the
Pope, he has undertaken to do suppress Italian
GonalyY will Italian nationality assert its rights
achieve it's own triumph, and make good the defiance
impress on the whole Catholic world the belief that the
continuance Of his miegovernment In the Romagna
viii this @ by
and thoughtful Catholics the worst outrage that has yet
been offered 70 their creedf And in the effort 70 identify
ment in all other lands will real service be rendered
either the spiritual temporal tyrannies and will not
hu HeoA IL thn
surely and more speedily extended to the seconds
These Questions Of far greater magnitude than the
by logical sequence they directly spring from that
immediate The letter Of the Pope possesses at the
terest from plainly marking ne relative positions Of
Tie EnncA Emperor and AimseF and setting forth TIE order
he Tsss hoses VIM M Be- o1n%
to daseat least in their aggravated and embtered
form-from the correspondence which this journal
which stated to have passed between the Vatican and
the Tueres Ut the close Of the past and the
to mention he Pope wrote TO The Emperor Of the French
urgently praying his Imperial Majesty 70 protect the nteg
ry and nviolabiiisy OF the temporal rule Of the Holy
See by bis most powerful patronage in the Congress Of
Paris and also to relieve II from criminal rebellion
His Holiness had, in fact, been again playing
said in the Parliamentary debates of last year. that il
filed hm-a Protestant-with mingled sorrow and pity
10 behold, but which, were he Ca holic, he would wit
ness with far greater shame and humiliation the part Of
endcant at foreign court for the aid Of foreign arms
order TO retain by mere brute force in obedience those
subjects whose affections he would not condcecend TO
win by the exercise Of justice and Of mercy In 10
the Pspa letter. requesting at the hands Of France the
preservation OF the integrity and invioabity Of the
temporal rule OF the Holy See, and the reduction OF the
Romagna provinces obedience by the Of France
Napoleon Ill gave the only reply which man Of
sense or even - man Of honor was In his power 10
give With what consistency could he turn bis arms
against that Italian population which hal sent forth It's
bravest youths 70 eight beneath his standard and which
had Witnessed the simultaneous disappearance OF Ro.
mish legates and Austrian generals the natural
and necessary consequence Of his victories2 Could
the Sacred College really have supposed that the EN-
peror Of The French would renew, respecting the Ro
magma, the ignominous part which for ten years
the French government has been doomed to pay in
after year continuing give which were
hearkened toyear aer year charged by the Italians
the chief cause q tho misery and degradation which they
vice Of which the occasion would admit II was the old
moral OF the Sybne books Had the Papacy taken time
by forelock, had voluntarily thrown down the