The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-22

Father lyacinthe confined himself ut flrr. en-
him by his supcrors; the commencement OF his
discourse was cold and unllnpassloned, and failed
sS;v 70 eNcl.S any enthusiasm IN % In his audence sud
m and uttered an eloquent apostrophe on the want
Of brotherly love in tho present assembly and In
Or his discourse caused no little surprise, and was
morality oyer desas e R have wanaeTe% over ser
only. germs Of Intelligence ana atoms Of t. an.
derstandtng. have etentered Sthel nloIster and
Archbishop OF q Lyons Cardinai 'i BonaId, % heard ard
az s T. seTm9h pne and as sy OendSd ed
for Faer el ana forSage m ne e
preach in any church OF his diocese. The urgent
Representations Of the highest society in Lyons
again sent for Father Hyacnthc, and In mild
and uncofnmoAy forbcaring manner put before
went on with his violent attacks upon 1t. Father
Hyacnthe could not resist this friendly address,
not until lately that he found himself unable to
keep this promise any longer.
WHAT THE CATHOLIC CLERGY IN NEW YORK
THINK OF HYAcINTHE.
The New York Times reporter having had
interviews with several Of the prominent Cath
ole clergymen and educated laymen of tho
city, in relation to Father Hyacinthc, says: :
All q these expressed nearly the same opinions
ane Is ~ no means concsda
laymen that Father Hyacinthe has left the Churcl.
general OF his orler-the Barefooted Carinetes-
and by leaving his convent without permission
rcpute. He is the author, they say, or no hcrcsy,
and consequently cannot be classed In the same
rsea up rom tme to Time against the autHort
anu doctrines OF the Church OF Rome. The clergy
especially speak Of Father Hyaclnthc in terms Of
to express any opinion whatsoever with regard to
cd to by the proper authorities at Rome, and If
his conduct merits It hc will receive such ecclesi
Cases. cases. The Very Rev Dr. Stairs, vicar.generSi,
and now the administrator OF this arch-dlocese
IN 9s q
relation to- Father Hyacinthe's action, from the
fact TINT the particulars thereof have not as yet
America The question having beon asked OF
prominent clergyman whether, In case Father
col faculties in this archdiocese, they would
be given s to him him. reply was was made, made that hat in
still in u WITH the Church Of an
should clear up satisfactorily whatever dlincuty
might exist between himself and the superior or
ceivng facunies-t, e., permission to perform all
clerical functions. The clergy generally contend,
breaking with his SUPERIOR general has been hoti
sa an a1d m @ hs That
order OF which Ne was q member and become q
secular priest, permission would have been grant
ed him had he pursued the proper course to Sc
occurrence, In fact. to hear OF clergymen belong.
Ing to religious orders leaving their communities
tion to this course is raised, and no objection
would haye'been made 70 Father Hyacintlic's de-
matter ma of excommunIcatlon, % the A Clergy arc arc
nay 6e said: That, according TO tho the consit, I
to leave his community without autSorizstion LA Say
or Mt sentea.ia He Hi question noW aTises
Racs sgass s
egasgg gage ae tasnSr iiia sGonSeis
or 70 take such stepa- as would give him
fun pow r to enter the secular priesthood,
Whether Pore Hyacinthe has since ihen taken
the steps required, Is matter regarding which,
Contend, however, tGst his pr presence here proves @
that he has not, and 4 not, that he Is thereby
s1 s IL
Council VIII take no action whatever with regard
to Father Hyacinthe, his case being in the hands
OF proper ecclesiastical court. III the decree of
eXcommunication should be pronounced against
him, the fact will soon be made public. This
been given by the Pope to the heads Of all rell-
gious orders OF priests, to be used Mt their dscre
ton In all cases where members OF religious com.
muniies leave the same without authority.
INTERVIEWS &C.
The New York World Of Tuesday says: :,
Last evening Father Hyacinthe entertained tho
Rev. John Crimmins, Of Hunters Point, and the
York Observer. The interviews with these gentle
men were very cordial, but they were, owing to
Father IIyacinthe's fatigued condition, neceSsa-
in thu city, Father Hyacnthe will be guest, for
several days. Of Father HecEer. The celebrated
religious rcvolutlonst retired last evening ut an
days experience In the American metropolis.
A New York telegram Of Tuesday night
says:
Pere Hyacinthc, who keeps Ms quiet as possible,
Is to he waited upon tomorrow by q dtputatiol
OF the clergy OF Boston, rendering him reception
there. He called ut General DiX's house to-day,
but General Dix was oat OF the city, and subse.
quently OH the French Consul. The clergy OF
New York will take no action until after the dep
utatlon from Boston has ascertalned Ills inten-
tion. Most OF them are In favor OF expressing
their sympathy for Hyacinthe on the ground that
he represents in himself the great principle of
Ecclesiastical liberty They are to call attention
to his antecedents as great Catholic priest, and
bis opposition to the Ecumenical Council, next
Sunday In their various churches. 1t ls said that
Father Hecker, OF Paul!st fathers is to hnve an
interview with Father Hyacinthe tomorrow, and
to his former status In the church. .l Il,7ItIi:
~ nfl-r
TIE .0sCUMENICAL COUNCIL.