The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-16
FOREIGN CATHOLIC urE111aENcr.

themselves in the invention of all sorts OF
false reports about Roman affairs, for til.
amusement of their foreign symIathizcrs
The Pail Mall Ga-ette is, we believe, the
Oily English newspaper that now employs
correspondent at Rome to traduce the
Pontifcal Government and falsify facts.
But there arc, at Florence, Genoa, Naples,
and Turin, newspapers, whose chief occu-
PationN1t Is to manufacture Renan corre-
sp0ndencc TILED with lies about tLe>state of
things III thePOpe's dominion. One of these
pseudo Konian letters, y short time since,
gave clrcumstantlal account of q quarrel
between Gen. kanzler, the POpe's acting
Minister at Arms, and Baron de Charette,
winch led, so the veracOus scribe asserted
to the arrest and retirement Ofsthe Baron
from the Poutiiical service, and the subse-
quent dismissal of the General by the Sow
ereign Pontif. The cause of quarrel, Nac-
cordlns to the Garbaldian scribe, involved,
charge OF peculatiOn against the General
by ms subordinate. 1t is all a bundle of
malicious lies, for which there has not been
the shadow of 4 foundation, except the
vicious instinct of the infamous libr,cr
There has not been amy quarrel between
Baron de Charettc and Gen. Kapzlrr. the
Baron has not been arrested by order of
the General, and has not left the PoDe's
service, and the General has not been dis
missed, to the great grief of the revelation
lists, who have already felt the force of the
galiantry and the sharpness of the swords
OF the General and of the Bar0u and are
alive to the prudence of Keeping beyond
the reach of either for the future. Tbs,
1tn'es, seldom on the losing side, has not
only given up the It.Iian revolutionis.s.
put hold the whole pack, Government,
Earihaldlans, and pe"p:r, up to public de
testatlOn as knaveS aid iucen,liurics and
their English sympat!iizers az fools. The
following Is an extract from Il recent letter
OF the Florence correspondent of that
journal:
In an account Just published by the
Garibaldian committee of money raised
and expended for the unfortunate raid i'm
the Roman States last year, VIC find upon
the credit side f25O0, RENTED from Lon |
don from Riccioti Garibaldi to Crispi. II |
IS we'll known what class of people are said |
to be parted most easily from their money.
and really this seems a case for the appii.
cation of the nncivil proverb. The persons
VINO contributed these funds to aid in bring
ing about Montana and n renewed French
occupation of Rome have certainly every
reason to congratulate themselves on their
investment. 1t is a'cause of ever rcyivipr
surprise that intelligent and educated Eng.
lishmen should squlnder their money up0n
the desperate projects of foreign adventur-
ers, when ut home they might find such
ample scope for the employment of their
surplus wealth. The Papal bondage, of
which three hundred thousand or four
hundred thousand Italians complain, is Ger
tainly not worse than the letters of ignor-
ance and crime in which so many of our
own countrymen are bound. Charity and
generosity should begin at home, and
there Is no misery in any Part of Italy
and other large English cities" We COM
mend these sensible and just remarks of the
Iimes's correspondent to the gobemouches
in England and Scotland, whose blind
hatred of the Holy Soc impe.s them to
make idiots of themselves by subscribing
their money to favor "the desperate pro-
jects of foreign adventurers," who madly
imagine that they can pull down the Church
built upon the -impregnabie rock by the {
OmnipOtent. 1t is we'll that these fanatical
blockheads on both sides of the Tweed !
should be reminded by journal that gave !
the greatest aid and encouragement to the !
hostile designs of the Italian revolutionists '
against the Holy See, Of the effect of their G
wickedly ill-applied subscriptions. Men
tana is a name that will not be soon effaced !
from the memory of the filibusters. 1t was
there that the clustering red sllirted hero
of Stafford House proved himself vain :
boaster, and turned away from Rome to :
escape that death which he protested to in !!
woke as the only alternative open to him if 1
he should fail to seize the Eternal City,
But this is not the only warning given by e
the Times to English sympathizers with re- q
evolutionary Italy. In the city article of !.
that paper, recently, we find the follow
ing remarks upon proposed Italian loan, Z
and the reader cannot fail to observe in the v
difference of value between Victor Eman-
uers five per cent stock, and the five per .
cent. stock of the late king of the Two u
Sicilies the tremendous loss inflicted upon y
italy by that Ubiquitous rebellion of wliiel, I
Lord Palmerston was the chief promoter.
" In connection with this report of the ne "
gotiations of the Italian Government for a p
loan on the security of the tobacco duties,
q circular has been extensively issued with =
the question: Shall we lend our money on IL
the security of Italian guarantees y and
pointing out the course Italy has taken in
IL L
and in allowing, by tho evasion of her en-
engagements, the Cavour Canal Company
to be thrown into bankruptcy. Let the el
English families it is finally observed, h
impoverished by the italian mode of meet t.
ng guarantees, warn others against repos 81
ing on Italian good faith The warning, how N