The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-07

preparing society for On entire dissolution OF the
basis on which it rests.
AID FOR THE POPE.
Whom last assembled in Plenary Council we
called on you to aid tho Holy Father, by your con-
appeal. Since then tho richest and most fertile
portions of the States OF tho Church havo boon
his position has become still moro critical and en-
barTasscd. In order to enablo him to assist those
who arc dependent on him, and to carry on the af-
sary that tho children Of tho church in all parts of
tho world IL should como to his holp. Wo have
therefore iolt it to DO our duty to direct that IN
annual collection be hencoforth taken up in all tho
dioccses in the country on the Sunday within the
Octave of tho Feast Of S. Petor and Paul, or such
other Sunday as tho ordinary may direct to be de-
voted to this purpose.
ON BOOKS AND NEwsPApERs-THE PRESS.
Tho Council Of Trent requires that all books
WHICH treat Of religion should bo submitted before
publication to the Ordinary Of the diocese in which
ing his sanction, so as to assure the faithful that
they contain nothing contrary to faith or morals.
This law is still of forco and in tho former Plonary
Council its observance was urged, and tho Bishops
wcro exhorted to approve Of no book which had
not been previously examined by themselves, or by
clcrgymcn appointed by them for that purpose,
and to conflno such appreciation to works publish
edn thoir respective dioceses. The faithful should
be aware that such appreciation is rather of neg
| atlvo than OF positive character; that it by no
means imparts to tho statements or sentiments
such works may contain any episcopal sanction;
| faith or morals.
In many, also, of our dioceses, there are pub
l!shed Catholic papers, mostly Of O religious char
the statement that thoy arc the 'organs" of tho
bishop OF tho diocese in which they arc published,
and sometimes of other Bishops in whose dioceses
| they. circulate. We cheorful1y acknowledge tho
services tho Catholic Press has rendered to reli-
gion, as also tho disinterestednoss with which,
though yielding to publishers and editors very in
sufficient return for their labors. We exhort the
Catholic community to extend to these publications
| more liberal support, in order that they may be
| enabled to become moro worthy the great cause
they advocate.
EDUCATION OF YOUTH.
We rccur to tho subject of the education Of
youth, to which, in tho former Plenary Council we
already directed your attention, for tho purpose of
to the establishment and support of Parochial
Schools, and of renewing the expression of our
conviction that religious teaching and religious
education; Every days experience renders it ovi-
dent that to deyclope the intellect and store it with
@ @nowledge while Che heart and its affections are
tanned by, religious PRACTICES, is to mistake the
nature and object of education, we'll as to pre-
paro for parent and child the most bitter disap-
pointment in the future, and for society the
most disastrous results. We wish also to call
attention to q prevalent error on the subject
| Of tho best principles are not always exempt
cmdren, IN determlmng the education they will
give them, they not unfrequently consult their
wishes rather than their meams and the probable
position of our children in mature age: Educa-
ton, to be good, need not necessarily be either
high or ornamental in the studies or accomplish
| ments it embraces. These things are in them-
selves unobjectionable; and they may be suitable
and advantageous or otherwise according to cir
cumstances. Prepare your children for tho duties
Of the state condition Of life they likely to bo
engaged in; do not exhaust your means in bestow-
ing ing on them On education that may unfit them for
these duties. This would be q sure source of dis
appointment and dissatisfaction both for yourself
and for them. Aocustom them from their earliest
and deeply impress on their minds the great prin.
ciple that happiness and success in life, as well as
acceptance with God, do not 80 much depend on
discharge it's duties. Teach them that the ground
work OF true happiness must be placed in habitual
| and cheerful submission Of our wills to the dis
pensatlons OF Providence, who has wisely consulted
for tho happiness Of ell, without, however, bestow-
ing on all an equal share of the goods Of fortune
CATHOLIC PRoTRcroREs AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS
Connected with this subject OF education, is
the esta6lishment of Protectories and Industrial
Schools for the correction proper training of
youth, which has Of late years attracted universal
attention. 1t is melancholy. fact, and very hu-
proportion of tho idle and vicious youth of our
principal cities the children Of Catholic pa
| rents. Whether from poverty or neglect tho igno-
the uo nature Of and Of her dues es ae ae
Christian parents, or the associations which our
youth 80 easily form with those who encourage
is, That large number Of Catholic parents either
appear to have idea Of the sanctity Of the Chris
tian family, and Of the responsibility imposed on
offspring, or perform itin very imperfect manner.
vooAT1oNs TO THE PRIESTHOOD.
We continue to feel the want of Jealous priests,
necessities Of our dioceses. While we are gratifed
| to know that in some parts of our country the