The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-20

mako that camel diminutve enough to crawl through
aperture smaller than the needles eye spoke,
of in Scripture
h.: ssn t ssd ~ the master
strained '
had expected extreme and violent opposition from
political matters must confess my p as
tcnshment at the remarks which have just fallen from
Il Il possible Mr. President that in this, the nine
Country ~hiss the aa i Esssms,
often and 20 loudly boast. the sun eve
6sas party moral deasthe party of progress ad Ia
beSes simply and only because the generous ant
e .s On s
os s'S that f1
is.ion these noble these inoompaabiy noble sisters
duzsScs are heard Of 49, '''''''A''' ne'0''" ana en-
From the earths remotest bound
To oceans loneest shore.
This st. vincents Orphans Home has now within II.
was over two hundred children have been informed
or ssh
i become these and Charitable Sisters when
;ssop ard ssan9s is form IaI%sns
Sssn SHs' 1iSossh
to tho and
% an band Do
enjoy: In Pestiience whose the form that always u
coaeh whether sssr it
to watch by their beds with their words of
happier aSose = '9 sister Se's
CHARITY Have you not, se2atoTsaid there those who
tho.e angels of peace, regardless the
ed and anasns ths assy af 1os
s ySs 9s s s the
Tic or Protestant-a Federal or Confederatel Oh,
God to do good to aifen regardless OF faith rank
Ara refu inn IN fl,n If int, @,o
head again to be covered with the bonnet
'os and 'i &nos
dungeon Of tho Inqusitien. appeal from the
beoted IDEAS am "stonished that of 10 mae
Of much learning as the honorable Senator
nh9uld for moment return to so barbarous and
Look at the beautiful charity of this humble woman
Margaret whose name will live in history encrclcd
n levels richer than priceless ssonesshe grateful
Daily, without remuneration she gives to one insttu
ton alone the one Of which speak three hundred
She invdious distinction but with ehslsy
trust sir the Senate win adopt my amendment and
poor helpless orphans Without pro
Sisters Of Charity. :
THE CouNcII-wo have been favored WITH a letter
from Rome but the greater part Of its contents have
been anticipated The relative numbers of the preates
assembled in favor Of school of thought stand VIA
arc told: five hundred Bishopo including the Greek Ca
Shoic the Armenian and the aronfte Patrarchs have
signed the main postuate for the immediate promuya
fon Of the DOGMA Forty preates have signed what is
terme the American postulate which is identical with
tho former, but somewhat modified in the wording
About hundred Of tho Fathers not signed apy of
the postuates for being members the Commission de
Fde or else belonging to the Sacred College, they think
they ought not to influence All these latter will
however, vote for the dogma One hundred and forty
have signed the counter posuate the majority of
these have signed under protest that they not occa
sion any scandalto the Church The Bishop of Orleans
has openly declared that he will heartily join with what
ever the majority of the Council may declare to be
right.
VULGARrTY OF PRorEsrANT1sM. - Epitbets
arc poor arguments. Yet with some persons
they are the ever-ready weapons with which an
opponent Is sought to be overwhelmed, if not
silenced or convinced. There is O certain class
among Protestants who can scarcely refer to
Catholics, even in the shortest paragraph,
without using phrases which not merely disre- |
gard the amenities common to all well-bred
people, but do violence to every principle of
Christian charity. Those SO addressed have
Poor compliment paid to their understanding
or sense of propriety. Still great deal of the |
stock. in trade of our opponents is made up of
distorted Scriptural language, slang phrases
and vulgar epithets In the Presbyterian and
newspapers of this city, our religion
and people are scarcely ever alluded to but in
language that betrays an association of ideas
that hnds its counterPart-in the lowest slums
OF society. Occasionally we find q fittinp re-.
buke to this ignoble class, the latest of which,
we find in the New York Independent, over the
signature of the Grew. A. L. Frisbien in an
article headed "The Man of SIM" which we
copy, not merely for its intrinsic truthfulness.
but likewise i'll the hope that the lesson CON
Veyed may be pondercd by the Southeastern i
Presbyterian and the Christian Adrocote:
At the annual meeting of the A. BC.FM
n is6S, the very worthy senior secretary read
N elaborate paper on China. While sneat ti,r v
u the various obstacles in the way of mission {
~ work IN that empire, he said "ITe man of y
Pc Is there" AT the, last annual meeting he RI
SAD another paper on Japan, in which he d
gam applied the term 'the man of SIM to the D.
athoiic Church. And the probability is that, HI
1ture meeting, unfold his plans for the work in
tne Board in some region now unoccuped nc
itS missionaries, he will be obliged to admit
nay the adventurous I" man of sin" is already
n the ground 'S
J, ~ me honorable secretary is not singular in Roo
&c -; ihere are, very many who have ia,
ccasion to speak or write on ecc1nsios.;I | COZ
'pcs whose iavorite standard name for the uti
'oinIsn Chnrch is the man of SIM There ia he
very me Vlndlcation of Professionalism. in fb pol
~ I opProorlous epithet, both in respect sto
go nr ana character. 1t is concise ah'
'seFnoh OF the reason, for the eyist.nce 81
rotestantism. And it agrees welISS.;th vi
lsancthed principle in our hum,r ,,, ,l' me
men leads one man to call npntbnr - - INST
anne before hitting him u nara :" Sn,' e
ElY,f 3