New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-01
ROME-ITs RELIGION. SOCIETY. AND PRIVILEGES.
An allrL.-a dol,.-ar.d L. 7, y

ROME-TTs RELIGION. SOCIETY. AND PRIVILEGES
An address was delivered by the Rev. i. K.
kentinge, ID. D. OF England the above subject last
evening at the OF Plymouth Church, Brook
Ign. Dr. Kentnge formerly officer Of the Roman
Court. Secretary to the late Cardinal dAndreu, and
Assistant Librarian in the Index Expurgatorus lie
commenced by observing that the great hope of the
Romsh Church was in the Jesuit organization. Very
few people knew what a Jesuit really was The OIder
established by Ignatius LOyaa, and its prtn-
cipes destructive OF everything susceptible 10
freedom. The Jesuit the slave OF one
Will and knows no viii OF his own he must be soldier
aud undergo all sorts of priyaton The lecturer then re-
viewed the rules OF the Jesucal Order which created
some laughter Of the rules WAS TO the effect that
when servant has not enough OF wages. in her estma
ton she may steal enough to make IT up TO her own
standard. They perhaps knew little OF the Propaganda
at Zone but 1t rules things here IN ORR ana oher
the Catholic Church and t whole soul Is bent upon the
work OF aggradzement. The Archbshops Of New ork,
NewOrleans and Baltimore are bound to remit messages
there detailing what insidlous measures have been
resorted advance the Church, and how rich
them into their meshes. The Romsh Church
flush money, and they had to TO the granting
ndueences, and the many practices only resored TO
by that Church 10 raise funds Rome place where
man safe, and where no man was sure that his
neghbcr would not betray HIM TO the nquisiton for
some alleged ofense. But the Popo only IN Rome.
and the re % % SG tolerated BY e
ganization at Rome, whose motto Death
cross cG 'HS Of back wood paper SaroS. and
many have the resored discover this or.
ganiZatOn without effect. Many had been hung
up the street and, when torn down, another put
in its place by some Invisible hand and large number
Of them found one day scattered on the ground
walk leading TO ~. Peters. He sand that Cardinal Anlo
ne the Prime Minister aud director OF affairs at Rome,
the complete persODifcation OF man imbued with
all the gifts requisite for priest and civilian, diplomat
and gentleman. He was relentless in hs prosecution
OF anything anyone that lnteriered with
his plans. Since Pope Plus TX. had chosen
him for his leader, the affairs Of the Church
and State had been carried oct under rather
reformed ideas detrimental to the welfare and stability
OF the Church The Pope was addicted 10 the use OF
The lecturer then reviewed his personal his
tory. and concluded as follows: 1t was my duty 10 at
tend aud to the OF Cardinal dAndreu and
whenever he wanted to diyulge anything say any
thing only intended for alone he always spoke IN
whisper. This necessary, because system OF tsp
onage there encouraged and YOU cannot be any
hour OF the day but what person rs listen
ing at your key-hOle looking through IL
discover something TO carry 10 the lnqul-
.ton. one morning sat in His Emlnence's
ROOM and he wished TO give some papers to me Tor safe
keeping; he had been informed that the Government
there mad searching for documents in relation 10
society and they might take those papers
from him He gave them to me, and left him but, I'm.
pressed with the Importance OF the papers and fearful OF
the responsibility deyOving on me, went 10 hotel ana
delivered them up TO English friend OF mine during
tins interview with dAndreu often got up and looked
out 81 the door II any listening The next
morning informed that His EmDence had been muir
dcred there signs that he had not died natural
death. Immediately fled from the city In the disguise
OF pilgrim monk and after several days weary travel
Cardinal AntOneh followed the remains OF dAndreu 10
the grave he greeted with the words " Assassin
assassin. The lecture listened TO with close atten-
ton throughout. aud was well received.