New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-03


the purpose then something more should be done
Something morethe orator himself confcsscs he "does
not know what" The obstacles thrown in his way ts
arrival at this lame conclusion are notable. Tbs
preates, sitting members In the Senate interrupted
him 70 protest that they were not oppressed by Ultra
montana influence. He himself i just quoted, says
that the liberal Catholics separated by impacable
hatrsds from the Ultramontanes" are small party. II
is a fact that liberal and most active members
Of all shadcs-Dupanloup, Montalcmbert. Cochin, and
its very able, best organ, Ii Correspondesf-are
steadily opposed to Government and treated oppo-
sition; and furthermore, that all Of them protest
against the Government prohibition Of publication OF
the EDcyclical the which fnryclcnl nine's"" o". vi
twenty Of them interpreting IL indeed IN their guise)
fully accept and approyeas good Catholics @''' luz
that matter Observe again that M. I"niaud' VINO ."
vigorously charges down on Ultramontahism ana up
holds Galcanism and points out 50 clearly INC dangers
To Religion and the State OF the conflict, was himself
for several years Minstsv Of Religion (MHisye des
Cnue,) and with advance copy Of the Syllabus In his
hands did do could do. nothing to prevent the conflict
Observe that face Of all his distinctions Of Ctramon
tanism aud GallIcanism lin point of fact the difference
to great exten! il one of shade of COLOR this sta
tstic presents itself Thcrci in France proper IL
Archbshops 60 Bishops; in Algeria Bishops in other
Colonies Bishops-g6 in ALL of these two only two
mark have not violently mildly according to their
temperament and way of looking at things protested
against this prohibition have not approved the Ency'
clcal One of the most effective Of these protesters 10
Dupanoup; and Dupanloup is Gallicnn-so FAR as any
French prelac is Galcan and so far as there Is any
thing left modern France. analogous to the Gallican'
ism of ante.rcvolutionsry France.
The Senate debate on the politic0religous questo on
took up four five days Three OF the Ecclesiastical
Senators took part in IT, and three authorized Govern
mcnt orators. beside n Rouland. For imwedatcprac'
ca results this long and really able discussion has
left the question exactly where II found IT, None oil The
speakers proposed most Of them took occasion to de-
nounce it's only possible soutonhe absolute dissolu
ton Of Church from State But yet the debate was
anything but an idle one. doubt II any yet Published
argument on what is the growing great theme of the
day. Free Church in Free State. offers effective ar
gument to thinking IN favor OF the theme. as does
the youmnous report Of their two days debate in the
Senate.
Meantime nothing Is clearer than that The Emperor
o'ings to the union Of Church and State Despite the
bother that the Churh party are now making for him.
lie knows well enough that his dynastic purposes de-
pend for their successful attainment the church
than on the army From the jth December. ISL
up to the Italian war ieJe he and played together.
with what profit to him aud his he knows. During
tina, time many bishop. wer, to be nsmed TO Sees con
sianiy falling yacan, by dca,h Of old si,ters Looking
to the then main chance he naturally nominated men
who were before all chrrckmen. supporters Of "hw
and order" antrcpubicaa Scar excellence and has
nominated in thcce years gTea, many bishops beat
enemies OF his and their common enemy liberalism.
whose present but the continuation OF the night
line they then His Majesty has found reasons
since for politically designing. Hence the conflict.
But that he win IL provoked TO shoot OF at right.
angle and out Of venation wh.,hese church men join
the frankly liberal party marching to political Tro
gress LA II worth talking Of, such mprobabiliy
Going back 20 The day before Rouland opening
Of the great debate In tie Scta,e. we come In the
Monucprs reported proceeding, Of that digufed body
10 the extremely entertaining lOrg rambling tslk o
the Marquis dc Bolfsy. The Marquis dc Boissy-lus
band II the Mnrohesa Guocoli Byrons old iT.eai-is
the funny man. the Jack pudding OF the seaaic. He
is fool bu, bis unmake 81 mind snd temperament
makes him the beet cxsnt representative Of those ran
shactle wits who filed the office OF Kings fool OF
Court Jester In the past hges and 10 Shakespeare
pays-eyer 30 much more witty than the regular
couriers but terribly regulsied He talked for hours
dc rebrs omnibus e@ssri' dwelling with singular mad
prediction the probabilities and possibilities Of tho
OF The Tur~--. - f"S'anvv' rivsid""'
T.ussiong and the faithful crowd OF Senators lis
tenng In cod sweat as the clover funny man pro
vokod their secret sentiments o hight and recklessy
the horrible hopeless null g. sse'D into
which France must incontiBcntly Gop il the Emperor
should be assassnsted. Every unhappy apeng fellow
senator annual life salary 10000 fancs felt In his
of souls and pocket tho painful realism OF the queer
Marquiss fantastic saiircal wLim. They tried TO stop
him. the President Trosslong tried to stop him. But
the Marquis Is one Of the most rcprcssbe OF mortas
What he is at ast prevented from saying gets 40 vel
indicated. that ia worse than Whist he says. Not that
the Marquis not Napoeonis; the contrary he is
Napoeonis to the last degree; faithful TO Napoleon as
he has been to the preceding governments he was peer
under Louis Philippe aud notes in his visiting cards
today proclams and preclams bis devotion to the
Emperor and TO his legitimate offspring. French fos
ore quick to catch subtle shades Of meaning in dis
course--and French dscoursers watchiul OF that
faculty In their hearer or reader Your correspondent
has already read with great entertainment the de
Bossy's speech and supposed no had understood the
whole Of H. then he had the fortune 10 hear it read by
an acutey intelligent Red. The text reigiously
kept to- but the emphasizing the vocal undermining the
significance given to this phrase by the eyebrowsn
fine the illustrative series Of facial gesture it'll which
the reader panied the text made OF the Moniteur
text a cnriousy richer. more significant document
than lad dreamed Of reading IL with my blunt Amcri'
can sense by dictionary help only.
The merest detail by the way. In the Guieeio-
Boissy funny smart alkhas interest for your read
ers Tho Jolly. rafting Marquis coming 20 speak OF
Foreign Relations in jovial way expresses himself
thus: "As for Mexican matters. here 10 my senti
mental prayer TO wit. that the American civil war
don't come 10 On end that 1t so forever to complete
determination IL need be-. IT. unfortunately 1t We're '"
cease our army would be prisoners. Csss"'oh " 'no