The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-04-24
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
cz1oHIcfx on TIE COUNCIL.

INV ORLEAMs. SUNDAY, APRIL ~. ls7o
CH1ONICIx On THE COUNCIL.
A. Isaigss Discovered There seems no reason
to hide from our readers . narrative published
on the 18th of March in the Monde, and which
10 now known throughout Europe. The man
action Of the Council, as if il were . political
assembly wholly withdrawn from the influence
Of the Holy Spirit, have their seat as much in
Paris and Vienna as in Rome. They are said
to have lost their principal chance Of success
since 1t became known that n. Daru was
opposed by his colleagues and obliged to aban-
don his original intentions. People are con-
WINGED however" says the Monde, that his
Gallicsn zeal was stimulated by letters sent
from ROME, and it IL to letters that the depar-
ture Of D. de Bonneville from Rome and the
certain 10 that d. de Banneville had become an
embar, ,ssment for the liberal faction. A
curious scene took place fortnight ago in his
salon. salon. wnioh INV will give an Idea ct the critical
bassad0r and the chiefs Of the Liberal party.
u. de Banneville had received, % he is accus-
toned to do every Sunday, about fifteen French
name Of Mgr. Dupanloup was announced, and
he Appeared in the salon. The ambassador did
not move until the Bishop Of Orleans had ap-
from his pocket, no asked him If he know tho
writing. Yea replied Mgr. Dupanloup, with
an air Of surprise, 1t was written by me-
Very good, answered the ambassador, be
good enough then, my Lord to give me an ex-
plana1ion Of these passages' The bishop be-
came ooofused, took n. de Banncville by the
arm, and led him to window recess ct the
QUESTION eDsued between the two. which lasted
sight 81 ten minutes, when Mgr. Dupanloup
took his hat and hastily retired. The Bishops
know the meaning of it. N. de Bonneville, on
returning TO them, presented his apologies, and
gave Thorn this account of what bad just passed.
by q daily correspondence, of all that takes
place in Rome. His letters, most of which are
addressed to NJ. Cochin, happened to find their
way to the house of one Of the Ministers. In
one of them Mgr. Dupanloup wrote that things
would go we'll il they would consent to give
them their support at Paris but that nothing
good conld be expected as long as the present
This letter fell into the hands of q friend of M
de Bonneville, who forwarded it to him. The
rest requires no explanation" The Monde has
Others of the same kind which we could quote,
ought to inspire Catholics with pity rather
than apprehension"
Plus TX. and the Ticars Apostolic-The Holy
Father gave an audience on the oath to about
invited by His Holiness, who desired to convey
to them certain gifts-yestmcnts, church fur
niture. &c-which had been offered by devout
ladies to the Pastors of missionary dioceses.
When the Holy Father entered tina Sale Regia,
all these apostolic Prclates, representing many
different races fell on their knees. They kneel
before God and the Pope, but stand upright in
tates of the heather world. Smrgitc, said the
Sovereign Pontitf. and then he addressed them
with that mixture of simplicity, tenderness.
and dignity which may he felt bnt not des-
ctibod. The following are only fragments of
his discourse: 1t is n joy to me to see you,
and it is think a joy to you to be'with me.
some devout women have given me these
these diligent work women who have toiled for
the beauty Of Gods house: Dileri decus domus
tMo. They wish that-but it is impossible for
each Of these baskets q paper in which their
pious intentions are explained. They desire
above all, the increase of devotion to the
Sacred Heart which entirely approve. You
will read what they say, and you will dissent
nate, these wishes and prayers in your missions. |
Yes. pray, for we are surrounded by great diff
% me w
we're filed with fury, Plate would have sent
them away and released the Innocent. But
fcf this man go you are not Cdsar's friend. The
Jews the Pharisees, the multitude. know how
70 utter such words; plate had not courage
made y gesture of dstiuin, and went on with
an expression Of sublimity which ARRESTED the
attention of ALL "And there are some now
They are afraid of the Revolution. They know
the truth we'll enough they do not hate it
but non es a7l;;cus CGsdrs! They sacrifice every
thing: the rights of the Holy See, their attach
men, how great is their error! They look for
the applause of men. We, my children, look
for the Approval of God. Let it be your part
to defend the rights of truth and justice.
That is tho warfare of bishops; to defend the
truth with the Vicar of Jesus Christ and to
have no fear. Ny children do not abandon me-" .
(The Bishops res ronded With loud cries of No, |
Mo- " Remain a, ia.5cd 10 me- abide with me.
be united with che Vicar OF Jesus Christ" | {