The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

IL In
unenlghiened has caused 70 BE- heard In the pulpit eh.r
ssainAt tho government, against the Emperor himself
words which neither The vigilance Of the bishops nor
prevent Perfectly free with regard to oil which
faith, the pulpit for thu evident interests Of religion a.
public peaco, ought TO remain scrupulousy apart from
this external cxcemeut thcre exists IN our code an
enactment which to such Irregularities correc
.ousi penalty the government does not think oppa
tune 70 prescribe lis strict application once without
advertDg for the present seventies which acts OF
sraver kind only might incline employ, 1t reminds
x abuses OF this nature may after official information
be brought before the Council Of State order to direct
sier Of worship detailed lnssruc.ions.
In these rcumstanoes, where the administration must
not depart from their habua mod sraon according
70 what shall be strictly necessary to put stop TO the
sgaiiops Of peoples mDds, you 10 exercise Ct the
same time moderation and armness Take care also that
no one shall misunderstood the nature and extcnt OF The
measures which recommend TO you the EMPEROR de-
res peace and liberty for religion He desires that the
mos. profound Iespecithe most benevolent protection
shall be secured oIelgton and 10 10 minister's that the
faithful shal have complete security for The maintenance
and the liberty Of their faith but he moreover wshes
mat bis authority, which the keystone of the arch
Ger which guarded the Interests Of religion as well a
Others shalt be also respected that those who should
mos desire public tranquility should not labor to disturb
laws OF the country those laws shall be by al faithfully
observed BILLAULT, Minister Of the Inferior.
HENRY TIE FIFTH OF FRANCE, ON TIE ROWAN
DIFFICULTY.
We may mention that the following letter Is said TO have
been the Count dc Cambord TO one OF the
most eminent Of those who have advocated the
the PapaV:-
VENICE, Jan. u.s.
You have just rendered. sir to religion and 70 society
dark policy believed the moral weakened and
opinion Recently kept down, venture under vain
appearance or zeal and affected meckness TO Justify en-
courage and promote, after having formally promised TO-
prevent an odous act Of epolaton tina inevitable
quences Of which would be to establish everywhere
there more ANCIENT, pess legitimate, more worthy.
even BY It's ys Weakness, Of all respect, more fire..
queuy gua atted by treaties, generally proclaimed
necessary for the tranquility Of the world than the
temporal dominion Of the Papacy? bow we do other
wise than recognise in This work Of ages decree of
cpa source and vneracd centre Of Christian civilization
the spiritual Independence which necessary for the
fuinlment Of its holy and sautary missions Who but
must feel that TO annul right 30 sacred s 10 anpu every
other righY To despo the Sovereign In the person OF
the successor Of ST. Peter Is TO mensco ali soyeresns
and to overthrow his throne which has stood thousand
years TO zap the foundations every throne il Is sad
to see France thus made Of the instrument against
interests In order to carry out attempts which can end
only In new convusons. Thus, in this common danger
Of alarm are joined other voices no less COURAGEOUS no
less jealous in support Of the Of right liberty
conounded and attacked At ne same time as they in
qusnce than - and have read no. without being
meek. 60 confding, 80 generous, and tried BY
affection. (rhe Count de Chambord here quotes pas
cage from the pamphlet alluded to- which encourages the
Pope resist and TO defend his rights and with them the
rights OF the weakest sovereigns
May those noble and touching words be heard BY ALL
which now keeps down In the depths OF the the
most noble sentiments, the absence Of wise liberty,
all principles leaves without Defence without protection
without guarantee the dearest interest OF France OF
Lyon and Of society. HENRI.
OPINION IN ENGLAND
From the London Times, Feb. o.
The breach between tho Imperial and Ponhcal Courts
forciby Of an earlier peod Of our own history when
king who had sienaized himself In the ranks Of Rome
Of deenier' Of another and purer faS was led sseo
by step to dispute the jurisdiction, TO deny the power
and TO silence the ministers Of Rome. the Pope has
menace he has encouraged sriyis as proud and anSsndao
his os which retors upon him his own censures and
principles by accusing the Pope with The most perfect
truth, OF mixing up things sacred with things profane
and treating The rags Of an odous tyranny IS the sacred
Thus stands the controversy beiween the Emperor and
the Ponti but haring boldly confronted the maser
fore the aggression OF the eervans and now fn: the
French government for the FIRST time sncc rcstorat
Of iss openly and ayoa edy in position of antsgonsm
contend with which has derived principally from
cendcd the throne be rsIed the nation roun him b.
trnes and suppress the elasphemous nndety 70
him her savour and the Church her sures and wArmest
protector No one, We think, can deny that the Empe
took that be has suppressed socialism and supported
the Roman Catholic religion against oil adversaries
he might deem himself Fortunate now he had been con-
tent to stop there and, relying the gratitude Of his
subjects for what he had done had from making
Of the Church in its turn support Of his govern
policy would have counseled its rejection Modern his
tory teaches without exception tnat though many sove
reens have increased the stability and sPendor Of their
ton for the priesthood Of their subecs sovereign has
ever sought intimate alliance with the Pope who has
has been policy Of the Papaey exchange for such
support a. II was able 70 give, 70 make demands
which Inevitably lc.ered the real power and popu,
them II Romo sells her friendship she must re-
ceve exchange the absolute control the clergy Of
sttuonai influence in the very heart OF his doinions
The privileges and freedom Of the church must be sacr
hced order TO secure such support the Pope may feel
support Of the clergy purchased by the humiliation Of the
government and Minister forced 70 ask from the Cham
lying legends Of apocryphal saints Thus find Austria
having executed concordat In order TO gain the support
Of Rome IN imminent danger Of being ruined By the dig
has been with the Emperor OF the French He has not
been superior 10 the weakness Of surprising that he could
an union with Rome, and BIO has TO pay for his con.
ceeson in the murmurs of disaected clergy. He mua
ns,u feel dearly h bought the clerical support Of other
years. and osJar a. can See he has been BY mans
sioo Improving the Lesson The Unsva1 conceived that
French government, at least from interior.
erce Unpublished the encycca letter Of the Pope, aud
IL was suppressed without moments hesitation. We
could not lament like some Of contemporaries,
the fall Of this intoerant Journal invoke the doctrines
OF freedom in favor OF men who systematically trampled
on them all. 1t would be living too great premium
intolerance, IT., when prosperous, II 70 monopo-
lie all the sympathy OF the prosecutor, and, when
unfortunate all the sympathy Of the prosecuted.
The War In Morocco.
spAIN's TERMS OF PIACE-wILL THE QUEEN SEND
TROOPS TO ROME?
The Espuna Of Madrid, Of the 18th ultimo, mentions
conditions for peace with Morocco, which some what differ
from those stated by telegraph, viz
l. That port the Atlantic coast shall be conceded
to Spaio forever
forty square leagues Of conquered territory shall
also be given up her for the establishment Of such mill
taTy posts - ahe shall think ht.
That indemnity Of 500 0o0, 900 reals (l25 900 000f)
shall be paid in the space Of six years.
That the Spanlards shall occupy Tetuan and the
bapxs Of the river from that town to the sea- until the in
demnity be paid.