The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-31
MORNING srAR And CATHOLIC MESSENGER.
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NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 81 lsos.
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TEA rev York world on Pere Hyacinthe.


rent of thak judgment which is sure to be
-,It,notolv ,,ror5unte1 oT5=fbe =unfortunate
sT.n,,,ol;+o 1yyt,i1o ~, ~ subiect il will be
well to emphasize the fact, that the first letter
which the a,,nerior of the order wrote to Pere
TI--sai.,tI,a .1id -. =, ony ,,av nrobibit the
dyacmthc ala not III any way PA'HAp' 'Io
latter from preaching, nor did 1T define in
,,h.+ ,,,.,, be WINS to nresob or what he was to
.,,at.;,, Tror, ..vi,r That document simplv
abstain from saying Ah"' uo0'i.neN ''NP''
prohibited the riar from attending secular
,roa+i,,s and making speeches at assemblies
-. ...s,.ao5 eor . roi;o;ors
which were not convened TOT reASlous
purpose. The reply was throwing over OF
his VOW of obedience, leaving his convent, and
publishing IN an anu1ea1hoho he" sP'pel t-o
letter which has gained for him the applause
Of the enemies of the Church in both hemi-
spheres. Inc following are Vne "0''as V ~
testant) ARTICLES
TEE "PERssr AND THE PRoTEsTANTs.-Pere
uyo-,;ntl1e IniUft have spared himself much
+S.hla IA sIeIrived himself of the notoriety
fbss now attends upon him. to say nothing of
STex,nfling the hearts of old friends and filing
flre heads of new ones with all manner of vain
oT'1 fantastic- ak pectations had he waited, be-
frTe lTe-5eserted his monastery until he had
1eod the answers given by two German pro-
Sesscgrs of dopmatic theology to the questions
,rrononr[ied nv the Bayarian government in
References to the effect upon the relations of the
TtbnrGb and State of a declaration by the
<TEciInS4r,ii Council that the Pope is nfallibe
aud Ftbat the syllabus is an article of faith.
These heologians differing from DR.. Dollinger,
repIv that nothing the Council can do will
make anv difference in the relations between
tj,es State and the Church The Pope may be
declared sinfallible, but this will necessitate
only the Introduction of a few words to that
effect i'm the catechism. Tho propositions con-
damned in the Syllabus NAV be definitely CON
IIemned again hut nobody will be forced to
disbelieye them %All that the Syllabus de-
cJores has been declared many. times already as
.onthoritatively "a it can be at the coming
Council. All Catholics believe in these de-
z;Iarations; but each one will be in the future,
as in the past at perfect liberty to believe
them after his own fashion, and to interpret
them in such way as to satisfy his own con-
science. If these theologians are right, Father
Hyacinthe might have possessed his soul in
patience. But, whether they are right or
wrong, he most probably, would have acted
lust as he has done. He got into politics; and
when even a clergyman, to say nothing of u
monk rets into politics, it requires no ghost
come from the grave to tell us what will hap
pen next. We trust, however, the pastors of
the Eyanpelical churches of Boston" and their
Brethren throughout the United States will
not be too hasty in throwing themselves at
Father Hyacinthes head-He is not a Protest !
ant vet He firmly believes all the sacred
truths which the Holy Catholic Church believes
and teachesD-the Real Presence, the doctrine
of the Mass, the Immaculate Conception of the |
blessed Virgin the invocation ofsaints, and all /
the rest of the teachings which these "evan- |
pelical pastors" are accustomed to denounce as
sdoIatrous inventions of the harriet of Rome;
and if they are not careful they will find them
selves Hhob-nobbing with anti Christ"
The account which we print this morning of
the interview between Father Hyacinthe and
the reporter of the World will be read every
where with the deepest interest 1t furnishes
the first and only authentic exposition which
has vet appeared of the present attitude of this
distinguished aud renrafkabie man towards the
Church of which he is still member, and from
which he declares he will never separate.
ChristendonI has been puzzling its head for
weeks to imagine what Father Hyacinthe
really felt; what was the real nature of his
quarrel with Rome, if indeed there was any
quarrel ; and what he proposed to do in the
future In the utter absence of all information
on these points, the widest and most absurd
specuiat1ons were .ireely lnonlgeu IN, anu
Father Hyacinthe was baied IN some Quarters
as the Luther OF the hlheteehtn century, anu
denounced IN oGheTs as an apos.ate rom e ms
1altn. Inc H0rtd, oy PuptlsninS ING NeiS tti,
free ana frank staIeIneno n5ue ny III .,i
E5dyaclnthe TO our HeP1rtel, uspeas an an 'S I,S
doubt makes fancy glse pace 70 LSG S, saH
shows thaI inc goou ".net 14 - ;
neither an ap0stfIe noH an nPo SUI! u' Sood
-koman Catholc-nI IN IN the laith ss a rsi
by the CouhclI OF ISL SOM I T "a; ; IN
&hat the coming CouncL OF Ine ~ IA
n