The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-11-07
NUMBER 10 J.

NUMBER 4O.
about 20 bury her forever In i. watery "a .
does. hs ,i ior @ me-, ne exclaimed, what God
! And he again urged on .sI.a GriseA WHO
PT no by energetic neighing and bnclxinp,
as1f upon theig knees on The Inargin Of TIC
5WAesrs ! eyes and hearts were raised to Aesyen
az lnls moaent,s while. they followed tie
t nopie man IN bis heroic course. A Terrible
elash sent q thrill Of horror through tho
thateh roof Disappeared iu the terrific AZ. ;p ~
oA tne 1ieq9ss but the Care, spizing tho noas
~ byAllsr hair, wlich was noating anon
the water, drew her towards lie drye TlSs ss'
where he sank down hfinseI xhanstsf ssft5
.kue asd emotion, Inurinufing, what God
81 n isstin. indeed would express tho
ttAslon and SCAT itpde, OK describe the
PPlaHSet which the thank fssi lSeunie f,an
~ on tnis occasi ion. From that tty far sssiYa,
Ing t,s LnTe was . hero he was pasiesd more
sAan = nero, they regarded him "a p aallt sand
perhaps thay were not fAy Eypo,le. IN thair
ENTHUSIASM the peasapts,s not knowing how "a
nanliest then gratitude flo1Rht OF Il means Is
~ y fagge as ~ meteorological; Anew days giteT
the. district proceeded To the hlecticn Sc tia
eiueers OF the new company of SRpenI II. roi,l
plets, and the only name found in the ballot
Cure was unAnimeuslE named Captain III tilo-
sap ursspenpiers or Firc rigadtf IN ~ sss
J, W hen the good priest explained kov Tie
:, 4, * SI ne cass9ek would potaliQw hi IL
and the axe upon his shpaider hieis are ss3i
srpgrtsEanees 81 E'eaaal, So s.
"a Fesi3s d III n +
through yRfions GovarBulefft ferags 9ai ~
Ministry4~of the IHteri0r Greas WIS lilo
annseTnent IL caused ia that office, and tho
circumstances appeared 30 original that tlte
Salei Oh the department related g g tho
slow totIaake the Printer Minister aIaiIe over
his dessert, who was only too glad to 9mHae
his M1ljssty's ears with 10. In short. about .
month after, having obtained every infarfna&ion
about the affair, the king, Charles X, sigued
the appointment of ii. lAbbe Donnetto the
bishopric OF Nauey coadjutor of Monseigneur
Eorbin Janson. In this exalted post he set an
example of every virtue. s.
When Monseigneur do Cheverus left tsse See
of Bordeanx vacant, Ii waA MonseignenE Dom
net who was appointed to continue the beua-
VIOLENT labors of that nebIe' hearted l,relate.
The Cardinal Archbishop ofzBoFdeaux still re-
members his life among humble Villagers, and
often Ia the agricultural ,comtnunes Of SOUTH
ern France his elpqncnt voice. 80 fnll Of SYM
patty for bis beloved peasantry, is heard With
pleasure and delight. <
WHAT TnE CoUSCIL WILL, AND WILL Sor Do.
The following extract Of letter from Rome
has been placed ut tho disposal Of the London
Heeklg Re0iSfer. We arc assured that ii comes
from as high an authority rs could lie named,
always executing the TT61y FqtEcF ntrnscff,
and the Authenticity and trpstworthiness of
the writer is voueIled for. 1t is to be hoped
that the nome Catholic press, which interests
itself so much about the probalIe action of
this Council if only on the principle Of hear
both sides,p will give that publicity to tho
strrtefnetftt " 4,ieIs hardly Ia expnctei to
obtain IL il appears only in Catholic papers !:
The good people OF England, cathoiics as
well as others, seem to have quite settled ia
! their own minds that the Qscumenical Council
viii decree MS matter OF faith the personal
ihfaiiibiity of the Popo whep speaking ey ca
1eaya This is a mistake, In The first place,
what the CotIncil-Min or will not decree as o
matter Of faith is not knovH to any one. In
the second place 4 think may safeiy say that
etissed, but viii be left, as at present, ono of
those matters upon which Catholics may hold
| with one side or the other. Aud OF this am
! quite certain, namely, that ultra doctrines or
ultra opinions will not be Inooted, or pushedy
or agftated in any way. The chief work that
! viii occupy the Council Will be a careful re-
vision of the canon law, more particularly MS
/ regards the relations OF society towards tho
/ Church, such marriage and other matters OF
! the kind. The present canon laws were all
enacted when tho Church and the State were
| in unity all over tho world. At the present
/ day t1feRe relations have changed entirely, and
1 the Bishops and clergy without meaning to
| break the civil law, are Obliged to do so. An.
tottcr matter that will, no doubt, be discussed,
| Is the Epcyclical letter Of the Holy Father, sor
rather the present state of Christian society
and tnidel society az existing IN the world.
Also the Gaiiicau Declaration Of 1852 VIII, no
| doubt, he condemned, for there has been no
General Council convened sihce it was put
forth. There are question: connected with the
duties Of Bishops, with the FelatioH of religious
orders towards Bishops and the part they are
1 to take in parish work, which viii be discussed
I and probably revised. Bat that any question
i of fnattpr Of faith, not now defined as such
I will Dc hgitated, far less enacted, I am quite
I certain IL not, and never was, ia contemplation
1 Neither ultra men nor ultra doctrines are at an
i in favor o. those who, nnder Providence, viii