New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-18


The debate on the address in response to the EmPe
rors speech was progressing in the Senate. oeveras
members had spoken in favor OF the man.1na'e t ~,
the temporal power of the Pope among S'Is re
Senator Peti late Imperial Commissioner IA Italy
coDtended that the temporal power OF the ROPE was
lost and that France should conhne hersen 70 !ne
servation Of bis spiritual power We must c?nsiJ'
the attitude of the reaction which has again rased us
head, and must determine our line OF conduct iaiy
has an army of 800 900 men, which she VIII place OH
our side in the conflict with which are threatened
On the LIST Prince Napoleon spoke upon the SUBJECT
| lie said:
81 am astonished at the violence Of the discussion
leave liberal opinion in Europe to the Patriotism
of the Italians, TO the 200 900 soldiers who WIN Tue
Emperor at their head, made the campaign OF l'Giy
the task OF replying to the insults which You have us
tened TO. [Cheers The Emperor represents modern
socety, its progressive tendencies and the liberal P
eipdes Of 1853 lLoud cheers The people are noI
mistaken if they rely upon Napoleon ILL., VINO VIII
not fail in his mission"
The Prince then recalled the words Oh the Emperor
| respecting Gaeta, and sad
dCount Heckeren COMPOUNDED the words PITY and
sympathy, the latter being only felt by the Emperor
for the glorious cause of Italy, and for the allies VINO
have shed their blood at eide upon the fields OF Ma
genta and Solerino The Prince defended the Engih
alliance against the Marquis Larochekayer, and said
that alliance is not with some particular Minister'S out
eith the great and liberal English people. II Is an
alliance with which can defend the great principles
Of liberty and progress. The Prince Justified the
policy of Piedmont in Italy, and maintained that unity
of Italy favorable to France, OF whom he SAID,
she wac the national ally: He uttered some symPa-
hetic words respecting Venice but said he should de-
plore any untimely attack. He foresaw that Italy
united would soon demand Rome her capital, and
continue the difficulty TO insure independence TO the
Pope who cannot become subject TO another sovereign
But by securing to the Pope the right side OF the City
of Rome, with Papal garrison and Papal budget,
guaranteed by the Powers, bis independence would be
secured The Prince was essentially opposed to ne
union Of temporal and spiritual power, which would
be subsection OF the cons, fence.
The Mon'l-pr Of the 2Sth Feb. says: The Bishop oil
Poitiers has published mandement in The Monte,
containing alnsons offensive to the government OF the
Emperor and likely to arbitrarily disturb the con-
science Of the ciIizens The maHdement has been cub
nj ted to the high jurisdiction Of the Council Of State,
which is charged to decide in all cases OF abuse
The Monieur also publishes a circular addressed by
Count de PersDy to the Project OF 'lenne relating
to the above of the Bishop of Poitiers The
minister says: considered that it would be contrary
to the interests of the TO screen such exces
from the judgment Of opinion and lwoud not there
fore take any measures to prevent the OF
documents in which disclosed with such audAclty
tie secret views Of that party which, under the vail Of
religion has other aim than that Of attacking the
elect of the French people.
The London IImess correspondent, Pars, Feo'
2Sth, says:
The address Of the Bishop of Poitiers to his clergy
the charges brought against the Sovereign Ponth
and the French clergy in the pamphlet called Rome,
la France 1t Trade by NJ. Lagueronniere, has
iust appeared In the Monde Of which it fills nearly Fix
columns. The Bishop Of Poitiers Is among the moet
vehement Of the French preates In bic present eiiu-
sion he seems to lose eight Of H. Lagueronuiere alto
ssasr SS9 rs roa notion Of he feeling which the
Imperial pamphlet has roused among tho clergy
1.-THE List foundation of our hopes" ssys the Bishop
ia the marked embarrassmens betrayed at the last
hour by those who control u.s. fes they have indeed
reason 10 say that there in Europe aquesion which
ia above al othersP Yes Rome has remained the
greatest and most formidable problem OF our timev
The Roman Papacy is the keystone Of the European
world After having welded the destroying hammer
round all points Of the edifce sec the band Of
the most reeolute heritae and trembe at the very mo-
ment Of allowing this principal stone to fa-this sacred
stone which holds all. and to which all hold We
feel H. The day the Pope shall longer be In his
place no power 10 ths world will be safe In bis own,
and the whole earth will be in commoiion. And ac-
cordng "a the fatal hour approaches, all will defend
themselves against having rendered !! inevitable. The
catastrophe viii be 80 frightful that will bear
the sibiy Of it, and is not every means nyeBed
to throw the crime on the victim himsei.
The alloson to PLATE at The close Of the pastoral
car not pass unnOced:
"pil .Ie finding that he gained nothing, that on the
contrary the exactions OF those around him were in
crealing aud becoming imperious and understanding
that though he had yielded TO every demand OF the
multitude be was the point Of being led on 10 The
Last net of weakness ordered water TO be- brought him.
lie washed his hands, and said nm innocent OF the
blood Of this Just man. and having sconrged Jesus, he
delivered Him TO the jews 10 be crucihed But
has pos,eity ratified the sort u absolton Which Pl
Lie gave TO himself And the washing Of his hands,
did Il make him innocent with ages 10 come Listen
For eighteen centuries there exists profession OF faith
In twelve articles, which every Christian lip recies
daily In this summary OF our faith drawn up with
conciseness by the Apostles appear, besde the three
adorable names Of tie divine persons, the name,
thousand times blessed Of the woman who gave birth
70 the Son Of God and the name thousand times &C:
cured, OF the who delivered Him to death And
tho mai thur branded as the tiodmurdeTer-tLe man
thus nailed TO the pillory Of symbol who is he
This man is not Herod, nor Caiphas, nor Judas nor
any Of the Roman or Jewish execuIioners. Thus man
II Pontius Pia'ei II 10 but Just. Herod, Caiphas,
Jodas and the otsers had their part in the crime but
without Plate nothing would have been done. Plate
could have saved Christ; and without Plate Christ
could not have been put 10 death. From him only
could the signal come 1t not lawful Tor us TO PUT
this to DEATH said the Jews Wash thy hands,
o Pilatel Declare thysef innocent Of the death OF
Christ But our answer day and night, to the most
remote poeterty shall be, Il believe in Jesus Christ,
the only Son Of the Father, conceived by the Holy
Ghost born Of the Virgin Mary, and who suffered and
was put TO death under Pontius PLATE!
"Such things dearly beloved brethren, are not re-
newed ON the earth. We are Of them who believe In
word pledged 10 u.s. and on this point we REJECT
the conclusions that iare attributed TO the pamphlet
For these reasons tLeholy name ofGod being invoked
we have commanded, and do command, as follows;
"Art. l. We reject, censure, and repreye the accu-
satons Of ngatitude obsinacy, injustice, spirit Of
party, and other allegations insulting to the Roman
Pont and 10 the French clergy contained IN the above
pamIhle ,,,e,
their guard against all the impious and callnious as
serioDs Of part Of the periodical on the subject
of the present examined III their relations with
the religion Of the Church.
cart. g. Public prayers previously commanded by1
us shall be continued as heretofore. We demand OF
all pious souls an increase Of feryor. Prayer has
already produced immense results; let it be continued,