The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
as opposed to the spirit Of the Church and the pro-
gress or science.
Father Hyacinthe's Letter-British Opinion of
It's Effect.

It's Effect.
from the London Telegraph, Sept ISL
Pere HyacintheS letter to the Father General OF
the Barefooted Carmelites mas fallen among the
ultramontane party with the suddenness and force
other the eloquent preacher is the subject for eulogy
rem0nstrance denunclatlon and curses both loud
MN with All the Wealth OF anasema n Which dis
tInguishes the rhetoric Of that meek scribe, and
has summarly unirocked the rebe.lious father
sS ss Sssa soS ~ y Ks rs n
senation OF Hyacinthe Seeing the full importance
OF the letter. the Papal Nunclo At Paris 70 saia -
have telegraphed textua copy to the Pope. Ana
the more that we consider the circumstances under
which the manifesto was written and published, the
more notable does II SEEM Before being given 10 tue
word, it is said to have been laid before the Arch
bishop OF Paris, and, with one or two slight excep
tons to have received his sanction. Moreover, the
document was intended to meet The eve, less OF
Rome than OF the world. In the mean
while, 1t is clear that al the concliatory refine.
ments and dramatic celebrations OF the Hyacinthes
and Montalemberts Will exercise little in.
nuence on the course taken by Rome. The
Council, 1t is understood, viii be invited to
that the Pope is personally infallib!e, and
the protest against such modern political doctrines
the principle that the State should tolerate all re-
ligious creeds. Hitherto the Roman Church has
held two distinct doctrines OF Papal iniablity-the
as the organ of general council; the other that he
Is inalliole when. on his individual authority. ne
S va, 1--WE years
the Gallican Church While Pascal and Bossuet re-
corded their hostility to the doctrine OF personal
infalllblity that dogma found peculiarly able cham
piOns IN the Jesults. Their party now Yields au-
thoriIy In Rome, and at the Council the renewed
battle VIII probably attain decisive issue. And the
same party will also seek q fresh condemnation OF
the doctrine that the clvll power should tolerate
religious "heresy.n
PARIS sept. 25l correspondence OF London News.l
II all that Pere Hyacinthe taught was
true, what was the Jesuit teaching II Rome was
justified in her encroachments, not only what were
the errors OF the Pere Hyaclnthe, but what were
those Of all the Christian fathers and doctors since
1880 years What Rome, governed by lJesuits,
is aiming at, Is in reality the subverson OF all the
principles whereby the Church is ruled. 1t is the
substitution for q republican government OF a
purely personal power-tne putting III the stead Of
the Church universal the single person Of the Pope,
which ID absolutely contrary TO all orthodoxy The
Pope Is prtilaus inter pares and nothing absolutely
, nothing, more. For many months the EpiscOpacy
OF France has been sorely agiated and anrmed, but
no one has yet ventured TO put his perpexity into
80 many words and say, 1.-The danger Is this" A
few days since pere Hyacnthe did this in The letter
TO the General OF his Order which IS now made pub.
lie and is the theme OF all-absorblng comment and
conversation. The effect IS tremendous. and VIII
Increase with every nour. The Episcopacy OF
France and OF every Catholic country sees now the
banner raised round which 1t may rally; and it is to
be hoped that Paplsm pure, used by the Jesuits to
their own ends, may yet be worsted In the battle