The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-24
Morning STIR and Catholic Messenger.
INV oRLEAMA SUNDAY. July ~ Is7o.

WSOfulu8 OUI 1n0 OaINONc messenger.
nv ORIEAMa. suNDAY, JUIT r. is7o.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GK10HICIx o. TIE COUNCIL.
1ases.ssssy ASyocssss.-we have recorded An
numerahle proofs In this Journal Of fact
Nh1ne 10 ono will now dispute, that nothing
h. contsihused moro powerfully to confirm
oD4 o0celerato the decisiOn Of the Council In
aAsoe a pontifical 1nfellibility than the Ian
Yuage Of its opponents. IF we may believe the
1spats which circulate in Rome" says the
for the 10th instant, /" the discourse Of Mgr.
1a.et. which Immediately preceded the close
ct the debate, contributed not little to the
1aaz1ed Dean of the sorbonne thus preserves
tho place Of honor which he has assumed,
from tho beginning, a%SnE the Involuntary
also contributed more than any other writing
to Place in the dearest possible light the alb
surd consequences fthe Gallican error, while
monstration furnished BY previous speakers,
of the Council"
yaa.issity accessory n Councils for Dogmatic
and now repnSlished in Paris by the
ss7osa csr.aS: BY rs Sosne mas and Only
frayagance, and tempted them to compare it
with the confessions Of the Bishop of Orleans
I'm other days. In that deplorable pamphlet,
in which It is forfhe first time distinctly stated
- . warning and menace, that if the defni-
tion 10 not unanimous, abundant matter will
tho holy See and the Councii.s-which, Of
course, no one thinks of doing now!-"and the
Council. in the eyes of Christian people,
Gs @ s as not ndy ting p sssn
dious insinuatfon, which is only the literal re-
petition of what heretics have said of former
ccrncils is ssggssted by Bishop .nn,,;.d IN
the Jnirers of the gath, by citing Mt length ex-
amples of the teaching of Mgr. Dupanloup in
his former writings.
added to the Apostolic defenders of revealed
truth. On the LIST of May, Mgr. Napoleon
Joseph Perche was consecrated Archbishop of
deceased. We published some weeks since .
letter Of this Franco-American Prelate, in
which he declared the definition to be incom-
oil, and the most necessary to the welfare of
the Church. At the ceremony of his consecra-
ton in the cathedral of New Orleans attended
by vast conconIse Of the faithful, three SER
mons were preached, in French, in German,
and in English.
The Bishop Of Sees.-It is certainly not from
the Bishops Of France that the opponents of
Papal prerogatives will derive any encourage
ment. If few of their number, always con-
txadicted by the traditions of their diocese and
the public manifestations of their clergy, have
separated themselves for q moment from the
majority Of their brethren, the latter cease not
TO boar -witnees5 with Apostolic -zeaf nf,t-fcr-
vor, to the divine truth which they would be
willing, IKE St. Alphonsus, to seal with their
blood. Your letters" writes the Bishop of
Eeez to his clergy" are q testimony Of the con-
stancy of your faith with respect to the Apos-
tolic See, the immoyable foundation the lu-
minous centre, and the glorious crown of the
Holy Church 1t is this union with the Vicar
of Jesus Christ which constitutes the whole
force of our Ministry for the good of souls. The
ahall never be removed, the less we shall have
to fear being separated from the Kingdoms of
Jesus Christ. The more our voice will be a
faithful echo of That which confirms in the
faith, the more full will it be of power and
hight to teach the truth. Our heart will be
inspired with his thoughts whose Office it is to
nAte in the grace necessary to preserve the
children of God in the good path or to lead
them back to it,"
The Final Result of Gallicanism.-The Able
Maret at the Sorbonne, concluded in these words
according to the Journal des Debdts, lecture
which he lately delivered on Papal Infalibil-
e:s and most legitimate protests Of the human
conscience, scsH aerer accept It. This word is
mot cry Of revolt against the infallible au-
ma public protest which / utter against a
school triumphant at this day, but which has
NO roots in the past and no hopes in the future"
The orna1 s' Es1as T. n R TINS
proof that Gallicanism bears now all the marks
of heresy, and that not too soon is ''the axe
Laid TO tho root OF Inns oolous corruption OF
Catholic truth.
Portuguese Bisk0ps.-Not many days ago, &C
0ordiDg to the Roman correspondent OF q dis
finauished Paris journal, tho Bishop of Or
Leans called upon the Portuguese prelates to
beg them to sign the protest against the clos
ing of the debate. They unanimously refused
eve believed in good faith," they replied
that the definition was inopportune; but
from tho moment that the Sovereign Pontif
pConouneed it opportune, by transmitting te
Ono Council the schema in which it 10 contained
no have entirely renowned our view of the
subsect Do not count upon uss Monseigneur
we are with the Church, and with the majority
of Bishops united to the Pope" In like man.
ner, when Mgr. dc Macedo, Bishop of Para
Brazil, preached ON the 18th of June the pane
gyric OF Saint Antony in the Church of the
Portuguese, he dwelt especially upon the hu
s,ssIity and profound submission which the
Saint always manifested towards the Supreme
PontiH, and condemned in vigorous Language
the detestabfe mexims of the Gaiiican school
and "that false zeal which preteDds at this
day to save society by other doctrines and by
other means than those proclaimed by the su,
preme pastor of souls, who alone knows the
true pastures, because he alone has the duty
and the grace to feed both sheep and lambs
s At the conclusion of the sermon, the Portu
guese Bishops not only presented their felicita
lions to Mgr. de Macedo, but embraced him
cordially, and thanked him for having 30 pow
erfully expressed their own sentiments-Vati
oaa.
We have never had doubt ourselves of the
high position held those who only cultivate bu