The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-12

great fact, deserving general attention.
co0es 3Rni.1Ray ipso ~ foreground
arqk % cArzoI ux. |
It ~absIsvda to ave b. overthrow,
nd ndqd q asgmg but a political par
~ TN fall 81 The esmporak power Of Pa
pacy was believed to have caused its ami.
hilation in fatal and irretrisvsble manner.
Bat, ohisRupsise! The clerical party has
never shown more forcibly IL proteau char
acter. It was in Belgium, as i well known
that the fall Of the temporal power Of the
Pope conceded WITH Tho Petssnsf the Cell.-
oics 10 power. Six or seven months have
elapsed since that time. and to-day the cler-
ical and lesitimist party j. rising from its
sepulchre in France, il holding up its head,
and takes its place Is q living party with
which we ihall have to deal It may we'll
be compared with the resurrection Of Lana
rus. >' ~ '''.'-. ~
THE LEerrn1srs AND THE CATHOLIC POWER.
Who could have believed that the wither-
ed lilies which had been pionsly placed
among relics by few noble ladies of the
Fauburg st. German would have been made
again to blossom? One cannot for q mo.
ment hesitate on this score. All those now
in France who have returned within the
folds of the principles of the leestimist party
are Catholics and upholders Of the temporal
power. They had no other choice but Boz
napartism or; legitimatisna, inasmuch "a
they know they have no more hope from the
Orleanists than for the republicans. 49,.
| BISHOP DUPANLoUPs LETTER.
The advice given, without the aid of
Prussian bayonets by Monseigneur Du-
panloup, Bishop Of Orleans, in his let
ter to the electors was (; BE united in o
great, wide settlement Of patriotism.
Wrest our country from the abyss into
which she has sunk; give to yourselves
at last IN uncontested government, foun-
ded upon order and upon just principles
of right; aud, that it may no longer be
the plaything of revolution, eoncilliate
authority with liberty. 4-il'
| FRANCE, BHLarux AND eERMANY. a.f
| And It is not only in Belgium and in
France that . tfansitory revival, or, to
use a French idiomatic expression, "L'At
de Ia s.. Martin" of Catholicism may bt
seen. A positive phenominon is now tax
ing place in Germany. It is scarcely ne
cessary, immagine. to recall to mini
that the principal element in the OBJ
stinate resistance met with by Prussia il
her absorbing projects Of German uni6
cation was the Catholic element It ha
, been witnessed with what tcnacity tn
, Catholics Of Bavaria defended to the yer,
last the bulwark Of Bavarian independ
ence, notwithstanding the breach cause,
by the diplomacy Of Bismarck and by tn
strategic bullets Of General Moltke. We'll
, BY an evolution as unforeseen IS it is sig
: nifcant, the Baverian untramontanes ar
r OH the point. il they have not done 8
, already, of going over, bag and baggag
r to the camp Of the Protestant Emper,
D William /. Of Prussian.
THE BAvARIAN ULrRAMoHTANEs.
The chief Of tho Bayarian ultramon
e tanes, the Jealous defender of infalibiity
the uncompromising adversary Of Prus
y sia, NJ, Joerg, has just written in the His
: torial and Catholic Revier. published b
9 him, regular manifesto, entitled 9TH
q Last Lays of Bavaria Mr.. Joerg. wh
d had fought both verbally and, with tn
pen against The entry Of Bavaria into tn
!; German Confederation, is now going oy,
9 to the enemy and is literally THROWN
9 &c psanehe qpres Ia oognee." He says
9 'Since the King, the government and II
I Chamber have cowardly addicted; sine
;. they threw themselves into the arms Q
, Prussia, lie: us demand and proclaim tn
Q divorce. Let US have in view nothin
9 but our Catholic interests Experisnc
d proves they are better protected bette
9 sheltered from violence in the Confedera
n ton. Let US earnestly rally round tn
s Emperor and the empire" Behold a
e ally whom Bismarck. not over scrupulou