The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-31

OUh ROYAL VISITORS AND THE CARDINAL
ARcHB1sHoP.-The Attorney-Generalf "a.
vored the world in his own fashion. with a
reconcile piece Of wisdom, Temporal nsston
tur nos ct nsutansur in Ellis. We shall rive
him an example of its truth. Only q few
years have gone by since lord lieutenant
refused to meet . cardinal at Dublin Nam
sion House festivities; 50 runs the story,
image is the delectation of University Club
windows, would not meet such an embodi-
ment of Papal aggression" as his late
Eminence Cardinal Wiseman! "Under
which King Bezonian," did that piece of
knightiy iberality occurf Under Tory
Prime Minister, whose English Attorney
General, was an active lawyer who, with
true Tory tact, slipped into the Eccleaiasti-
cal Titles Bill clause which gave to that
insulting but inocuous enactment its bitter
est sting. Times have changed since then;
year after year have shown the hideousness
intolerance grow muster and muster;
exclusion is no longer q recognized policy,
and Ascendency has seen its day. A Wise
liberation now guides the statesman, and a
generous liberality regulates the policy of
the governing class. So a line of action
ent from that reveled-in with impunity in
other days, becomes imperatively ne
cessary, and we recognize the workings of
the wise change in the minds of men. Now
again, under Tory rule. u lord lieutenant
sits in Dublin Castle dispensing with be-
day." princely Inequalities to princely
guests.-Au- honor tQ-the feeling which
seems to move the noble heart of an Irish
proprietor, who lives among his Irish ten
.antry and who has learned to comprehend
what is due to Irish feeling. The Roman
Catholic prelate of this diocese is invited,
with every circumstance of honor and re-
spect, to share the viceregal inequalities,
by his proper designation: "The Cardinal
Archbishop of Dublin" is invited to meet
the eldest son of the sovereign, the future
king of these realms and his illustrious con-
sort. Amongst the distinguished person
ages present, to his Eminence lis given his
proper place, next Immediately after royalty
and all that is due to his rank is freely ac-
corded to it. Nay more, that princess,
whose winning beauty and gracious mien
are making Irish hearts her subjects indeed,
shows especial favor to the head in this
country of the Church which is the Church
OF the affections of the Irish people to his
Emlnence invitations are repeated, and the
respect and favor in which the Prince and
Princess fWales have learned to hold this
Prince of the holy Roman Church are
royal visit will be more gratefully received
than this. 1t shows that our royal visitors
know that the way to the hearts of our
Catholic people is by showing to their be-
loved pastors that respect and Consideration
which are due to them. Long withheld,
the recognition of the rank and position
OF Roman Catholic prelate in this coun-
try has now been freely and boldly made
on an occasion SO momentous that hence
forth intolerance, bigotry, or weakness
cannot, must not, draw back from a like
acknowledgement. All honor to the Mar
quis of Abercorn for acting ON the die
tates of noble feeling! All honor to the
Prince and Princess of Wales, who boldly
despise foul faction, and show openly
how they desire to win grateful and a
pious peoples love.-Dublin Freeman's Jour-
nal.