The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18

AAsAASsA si"ahs SoPJin8 bne complimentary M
tioes which our confreres of the press bav.
Thought proper to publish in our regard q T.
departing from . general practice, we wer.ia
fuenoed solely by taste, not by amy afFao,as
superiority in n matter of universal adon.,os
In deviating from our custom so far Ms Ia 0,s..
the paragraphs below, taken. from the Ia.,.
vile Catholic Adrocate, NO confess that We 8,
moved thereto not less by keen sense Of m
praise from so eminent y source MS that Of A..
Hon. Ben. j. Webb, than toplace ourselves nnas.
the shadow of the sacred text, ga prcphstjs
not without credit save in his own country ~
MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC MEssxsar,, ],
This is the title of n religious Journal pnh
lished in New Orleans by the Catholic pnhRt;ap
ing company of that city, of which the NOS
Rev. DIR. Odin 10 president, If the number hss
fore us, of the 4th, inst.--the only copy 81 ia
paper we have seeR-is to be regarded a. q fa;
sample of its issues, we can but eongratulata
our brethren of the archdiocese OF Nevv an
leans on the fact that such excellcnt prev;.
Catholic newspaper. We do not speak hare Of
its letter-press execution, though that a err
tainly worthy of all praise, but of the manner
in which the paper 10 conducted The editori-
ais are both terse and forcihly written, and ths
selections, it appears to MS, are admirably
culled. fs..f.ss ~
PROTESTANT MINISTER SENDING HIS No
TIER TO THE MApHoUsE.-Ai late number of the
Southwestern Iresbyteriaa, of this city, justified
the outrage upon lady, twenty-seyen years
DID, in forcing her from a religious retreat
which she chose of her own free option. In
the case given below, have a specimen of
the atrocities to which Protestants will resort
to carry ont views revolving to every instinct
of our nature, and contrary to every principJs
of religion. And yet these people have the
eilrontery to pirate about the sacred right of
private judg1nentw Here is lady who ex
ercises this privilege finds warrant for follow
ing custom which has the sanction Of two
hundred million people in bowling at the sa-
cred name" for at the name of Jesus every
knee shall bend, of those in heaven, on earth
and in helr'-and yet she finds a Protestant
(" inquisitor" in her own son--and he q minis
ter of the gospel! We presume our Resby-
terrain contemporary, in conformity with his jus
tifcation of the outrage above alluded to, will
applaud this unnatural conduct of a sonia
Low Church clergyman-on his own mother.
We take the acccpat-fEem the New York Sun,
Of the 7til inst. Tzl aEG@szHA3 Il&cS
Mrs Caroline C. Allen appeals to Judge Car
I dozo for release from the Blooningdale Asylum.
In May last, in Waterloo, n. r., she was de-
clared of unsound mind. The commission upon
which she was declared to be lunatic was
sued out against her by her son, the Rev.
Episcopal Church, and it is alleged by Mrs.
Allen that the question of rtualism had much
to. do in melting to the lunacy proceedings
favorably to herself. Mrs. Alien Is a Rifualist
while her sou is q Low Churchman. It is
ayerred that he was afraid that she would join
! one of the sisterhoods which the Ritualists
propose to institute, and convey her properly
to it, thus depriving him of succeeding to the
property at her death. The papers in the ap-
plicatiop before Judge Cardozo, say that what
ever may have been her previous mental Con-
dition, and it is admitted that she was some
what eccentric, she entirely restored to
reason. The application is made upon her. own
petition and the affidavit of DR.. Brown, super
intendent of the Bloomingdale Asylum, Drs
Payne, Sprague and James Hagey, and afldas
Wits Of her friends and acquaintance, among
them Admiral Farragut and his wife, the Rev
DIR. Fraucis Vipton, Mrs. III. C. Jerome, and
others, who all testify to her remarkable in
! teIIigence, conference in conversation, and that
her conduct is uniformly that of a reasonable
being. Among the acts addnced to show MIS-
Aliens insanity are her bowling at the sacred
| name in the creed, and her attending daily
early prayers in Trinity Chnrch when in this
1. city. The Judge took the papers, and viii DO,
eide whether to hear the case himself or send
it before a referee or jury. s}... S.. a5e-Hs
THINGS IN SrAIN-The Protestant CTmicAmGs
is not quite pIeasedwi the way they do things
in Spain. Especially it is down on Senior
CASTELAR,, whose late speeches, after having
been mutilated to serve purpose, were streTn
broadcast throughout the country. The fre'ey-
| fc5idR and CHRISTIAN 1drocdto Of this city didHOt
accept our invitation to publish the omitted
portion of ono of those eloquent displays, which
we printed for their convenience. Their
readers would be left in the dark, if they were
not enlightened, at least in this particular, by
the STAR, which, We are glad to know, Is read
with avidity by many Of the 'elect@ Inc
Churchman'S views print below:
We have lad some more of Mr.. Casteiars
cloqucncc, and though it scems~to he admired
the world oyer, we cannot help expressing our
dissent. 1t seems to us rather shallow We
Shodld have prefen.ed in the first great speech
on religious liberty, style of argument Tiea
fine cloquence which Won kisses from the PEE Pre-
siding officer. His last effort ustiiies Catng an5
ism against the rcproach of persecution ana ana
intolerance. by showing that the same repEoaS9
may be cast upon the Pagans, the jews, anu