The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-10

halla. 1t is remarkable that the greatest indig-
nation and resentm ent was expressed by both
the condemned mel. against these very dePn-
ing of placing their heads on the national ban |
ner, and the pious priests who attended their
last moments had the greatest difficulty in in
ducing them to forgive I" the infamous wretches |
who have betrayed us" they themselves
styled their pOsthumous admirers. friend
who has just returned from Florence, and who
was present at the debate, states that the most
frantic applause followed Bixio's speech, in
which he spoke of driving the French into the
Tiber, and that the whole temper of the Cham.
Der was in favor of the two assassins Never
said he, " did 1 assist at such degradation OF
public morality on the part OF a public assem-
bly,. or one which gave me less hope for the fu-
ture of Italy" Mazzini is still in most preca-
rious state and his partisans are in the greatest
anxiety about him.
1t cannot be too generally known that the
Holy Father does not sign death-warrants. he
only speaks to pardon. If an execution is con-
sidercd necessary, he is SILENT and justice takes
| its course.
The feast of st. Clement was observed at the
| Irish Dominican Church with the greatest So
| lemnity The crypt was illuminated between
Mass and Vespers, and thousands of deyout per-
sons visited the beautiful remains OF Christian
art which the zeal and research OF the prior pr.
Mullooly, have given to the world He has
now made an excellent classification of the Pa
gan and Christian inscriptions found in re-
moving the debris, and they are arranged along
the walls of the subterrauean corridors; The
Scottish College also celebrated it's annual feast
Of St.Andrew on Monday, and the rectors Of
the English, Irish, and American Colleges as
sisted at the ceremony and the usual dinner.
Erigena, writing to the Umirersal Nescs, from
Birmingham, says: 81 am sorry to have 70 IN
form you that near relative of the late Smltf
. O'Brien died suddenly at Oscott College Las
week, where he was studying for the priest
, hood, and making great progression. he wa
, in holy orders, sub-deacon, and MS death
! much felt at the College, where he was grea
favorite. HisadOption of the Catholic latin u
= = which he was q convert) created much unpiea
santness in his family, and severed from INN Tn
esteem of many of his intimate friends"
= The Ne,o Roman Catholic Primate for SCOTLAND
The Most Rev. James Laird Patterson, who
E to be Roman Catholic Archbishop of Glasgo"
. was educated at Trinity College, Dublin, an
: was formerly a clergyman of the Church q
~ England. Prior to his secession he was curaf
!. of St. Thomas Church. Oxford, OF which tn
=, Rev Thomas Chamberlain, NJ. A., OF CHRIS
- Church was and is now rector.
o The Missions Ehangeres in Paris have recent
o received the martyred remains OF nine mlsslol
D. aries who left the College in 1864, and wei
vt martyred in 1866 in Tonquin. The studen
D went forth to meet the relics; an instantaneot
t, cure was wrought upon student on the occ;
ii sion. The number of students in this Collet
y, in 1850 was 80, this year the number has reac
IS ed 127. Three and four have to share the san
ID small room. Large additional ACCOMMODATING
". is in course of construction. 1t Is rule OF u
as CONGREGATION DIES Etrangercs to take no stude
Of whose mother language is not French tn
Mt English, Irish, or German students cannot
as admitted amongst them.