The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-11-07

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Hence, Hyacinthe wiltbe bad ered by toadiesa IT
and irrepressible Yankees until he Will -pe {
driven TO wish for the penalties of even the
major excommunicafion relief from the ,
in1udent mob thatLwill besiege him. lie VIII
20 back to Rome not strengthened IN ms ue-
Termination to attempt to reform the abuses
of the Church, but he will go filled Wild ene
Conviction thot even the lazzaroni of Rome are
modest when compared with the impudent ana
curious Yankee he met in the new world.
AoNrA1tE,tBE HYAcINrE--PU sEY--A PoR-
rRArT.-,4n looking through our last European
EXCHANGES, we gather that already the lutte
sensation whirl Pere Hyacinthe's movements
created. has almost entirely subsidized. NOW
and then we read 8 passing allusion. Among
tthem we are glad to see that NJ. de Montalem7
A bert has written to blame the step which he
has Thought fit to take, and has pointed Quito
thim that it is not proof of courage, put a
I want of it. p. Hyacinthe's correspondence
contains, moreover, q letter from DE-; fusey,
which, although it is said to be complimentary
in its terms, gives him to understand thaS inc
eetIsse which he has adopted is more caiculassul
TO lead peopleto Rome than to- dissuade-tIhelik
from, going there. 1t has been said moaning -
more remarkable than tue way IN W men, ai'er
i SO great vogue, and such WIDE clfole oi "
mirers, ne finds himself absolutely without 1pi-
llowers--and. amongst Catholics, without q SIN
gle uncompromising apol6stst.- w ME on 'uo
. subject, we cannot refrain from giving the fol-
lowing bit of portraiture, taken from the Lon
| don Daily Telegraph, which forms the cohci"-
: sion of q laudatory article on the eA-oarine-
lite:
!, 90 His countenance is very striking. Regular
and handsome with finely cut brow nose,
and chin with that long and beautifully earve %
: month SO often seen in great orators anu wiz y
y an impression of intellect and force sCanPS g,
O ~, gerry feature, the face is chiefly remarkaDle
: for its look of indomitable will and prioe. LUG
y Christian- virtue of meekness is certainly mo-
o fine hi CHEST of the Fathers qualities. [sssal
H., aelf osserti1yfI rather than Christian sef4-ea.
:; render is written on its lineamenhs' IN Inl
respect Pere Hyacinthe bears strong l rSthe
10 to refarmers far greater than himself Lnon -
10 vas snlesdidly gifted with the force OF sen
- will. -CalSin's intellectual pride IS stautpe
upon his portrait as indehbly as upon mio in
Il fconntrv oroyerned>by feudal chiefs VINO wer
~ the incarnation OF PRIDE" .s
- Upon this delightful picture a contemporar
y. veil remarks, g" How the>>Torld would hay
-, , screamed at US for intolerable bigotry, ma
- Catholics ventured to write such words ITO
- pleasant it is when Baalam saves us rue tro
~ lie of spealling the truth to an unwllhl
va worldT ..
Ia + CARRIE MISREPRESENTATION ABOUT II
in Cor-xc11, CoRREcrED.-We find in the Ne
of York Tribune the following with regard 10
rs. cable telegram from Rome, which mas We
- ,.;de1v disseminated If the Tribune was mo
Tho suspicious of the source whence 1t derl'
sod much of its information on C2thohc matte
md If would spare itself from the repetition OF su
,fa ridiculous plumbers it corrects in the ioiio
the ing: :,
rds The cable dispatch of week or more z, a.
s+oting that the CiUitd Cattoticd hau oecAii
OF tL,t the Council, instead of delIoeTatlhS y
Jew settIinp questions by the voice of the MAORI
DE would have nothing to do put 10 rae ,ro
,s decisions already made by the Pope, prov
Al 40 we copiectured at the time n mlsrepreSeI
ssed tion. 1t was apparently based upon a le I
en- in lie Temps. We have eIaminsd Sn1 ref
and do not find that 1t JustheS sun Gu, I p
Ii in terpretation. Its argument is thao tne me-, 70
as being the head of the Church, mas d haerU'
r. over the Council, and can therefore detern
VI" what points shall be treated by the assem-
stor Rishops control the Language of the dehnlIl'
are andp forbid discussion upon po erd r
-; docs NOT think proper to bring forward.
eng "a to say he can confine the deliberations
This certain list of subjects-which is a
nder different thing from 1es Si@ great power
the Bishops, but does not leave the Cou
DIN snch n ridiculous and abortive assembly
,on, lie Temps and the cable represent IL. e.
,sent CAsKETs.-ZWe learn from foreign p
IS, is that Plus k, full of affection and regard
draw his brethren in the episcopate, has ordered
neral manufacture of 500 caskets, which VIII be
elast4 -scutetl-te- the Bishops.-Ihese casHSIa d
rench tended to hold such relics as the pfelate
tatis- in the habit of exhibitinga at their Catheo
that or to place under affairs consecrateo there
every N5vruoD1srs AND MAsoNs.-At a recent
Wales, sior of the East Genesee Conference re
GUM, +ions we're adopted denouncing Freemas
homi- rrtor were seven the last being the follow
: 307. 2 Recause Masonic oaths, obligations
mpire penalties are not Eeconcilaolee ~ w. Iand
aeo, morality, or Christianity, or OF the laru'
oMF- Board of Aldermen.-A resolution iron
cht= Hover sUurrt to the collection OF
nearly was referred. A resolution was concur
bish- to sell the contract for sheling roads o
5ithes several Districts, separately. BY resol
GRADED the Street Commissioner was authoriz
d and draw for lumber for, repairs OF street
rch by bridges, not to exceed SooV a' U'nto' ""
Iut one veyor certifying the same
woman from the lower Board giving SoOoo ~
Cor buryinO INDECENT dead ana ct