The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15
The n. D. Times and the Assassins.


Our neighbor the Times is rather indig- :"
ant that we should have interpreted i'' ~
rticle on the death of Prim as an o"'o ~:
Mum on his assassns. We judge tna' oui
,cirhbor is indignant from the fact tna' no w..
.alIs us and the Republicans ''narro" -ni"u :.
ed. INSCRIPTIONS partisans and secearians
Wa don't rebel much at the " narf'W W.
minded, but we feel greatly cut up az ~
he;,o considered "uuscrupulous" by a parry v,
,ho has NOT vet cleared his skirts OF Openly
encouraging and applauding assassin".ion ~.
The Trmss said: We cannot withhoiu
onr admiration aud respect from the ue
vo+ed and earnest Spaniards VINO were -
,..dy tn resist unto death the transfer u -
tho fruit of q republican revolution " :,
foreign dynasty" This was IN an =,
in reference to Prim's death, winch !ein =,
| -. faw lines further with the ex- "
nression: "Thus fell Prim n
meath the blows of republican consp'ra'o'''
How are we to distinguish the iast-naine0 !.
re,ub,;cans from those just above men ::
|.;o,ea and applaudedf How are we 70 :.
} suppose that an author writing Oh 'no '
loot Of a mans death, and referring ~ .
, terms of warmest sympathy anu i""' /,
: to the party which assassinated MN means
Q to exclude the act Of ASSASSINATION ''o''
g the panegyric unless he says so
r. IF however, the Times taiheo illus
h through inadvertence, ana, Oh
is would like to temper down a litt'e' IL ougn'
,e RI come out like q man ana say So :"
ct tb.t event we could forgive it much more
he easily than we should the Picay'tne unoef
D. similar circumstances, because 1t is a HUGH |
IT. Younger paper, and has hardly yet CUT us
;sdom-teeth, though grown to greac sile
of on i,s immense supply of pap. But lnsteao'
We heinr as Ingenious as an oversrown Sou'n
he ouobt tn he it makes terrible biustef al
he +ho ,,oint If attack and then ties co siiP
orr ,+ or side issue. That issue Is repuoii-
Do canism. u;.
,rs. Tbe Catholic Messenger" it says us
civ for republicanism Sin its proper place. we
on .re for true repubicanism in all piaces'
lar vbarever there are civilized people col
i. os ,oo+.a IN States and communities" Not-
+h. Understanding this very heretical doctrine,
+ho ;. .,,os ma TO task for calling it Protest
the ont journal. Why, friend, that Is the very
-. ,f Professionalism, to be all repubil
i to canism in a repuohc anu az
here in monarchy. "A S''' NV, ::
will hold the same doctrine. Whether II
they that all forms OF soVefnmen ~ 80 nm
nev. bad. that some forms will sun oe'.ei ol'
;. ~ ,.,nla and some another, that tho Churc
holic sustains all ies'.in'"~o r,on, catbol
buy none. Our ne'enoo' 40 :. -r,s on tho su,
the truth on TINS ques''on ." :. :. ma. PR
Mt of ject of assasslna'loh' 'nu
testont. What then7 Heathen5
3 fact prcrN1aRY PRospEcrs OF THE iRI:
ion of n1sEsT .rIIsuMENr- loaves and fish
honld ar,ong disestablished ministers IN lreIa
ochial do not seem cen m Pnsev and others won
,atho- ha content to try this side the LII
, chill Channel, will probably by worked ont
= ia "a the other The problem 49, II we soae,
Is "s in terms which Anglicans would accel
hool" .ac ;e a national church, not in conn
,tually ion With Rome Unite the cords VIII
.,o.+od iZds IL to the State, and at the same u
= ment, remove the dish OF uali3 ato G.
L ""s' which it has battened during 'h"' %
nd i'm mn,S What will it be able to do
n.rish itselff How will it feed, and how WI
t VOL, qn Now, as to the working, we s.
see as time goes on. buc Mean " IL H.. :.
teacher the feeding, the prospectl Is poor: he'it
,ns; the Times correspondent from Du .ooaods,
:: satisfactorily as might have been eApec
ants; IL and it will need n very great effort TO
books of the discstabiished church In posltio
uildngs financial security. ,, from con,
90 ~ tation and composition OF iiie-ih'eiee
form the basis of q re endowment is
q cannot coming fainter every day. Tins Is o
Nth the to the fact that the clergy, as RUE
WIN 'no driving hard bargain with the repres
they can tive body, and having insisted upon
notwith- advantageous terms for themselves
of inferi- there is little chance of surplus 10
..faronca Guturc church, and some of the la,ty d
reference Ih a that if a considerable number
where clergy avail themselves of the prlvile
liter aids compoupdiDg, there Will DO serious i.
~, 70 ans a defcit." Posterity, they naturally
~ w - has never done anything for them
them 10 should they do anything for post
lie patron Certainly this is not the principle on
the Church of the Apostles was lot
.o,o.;on to But then the Church of the APostl
'ei'''oA enabled to exhibit " the signs OF Al
re as aoso ship "in hunger and thirst, in man
hools, but inas' in cold and nakedness; as need
for saving enriching many, as having hotnia
,,nortonce possessing all things" And tins,
nporIanco Inherent bower and life, which it VIC
f a Catho- nrofane to speak of in the same oTea
alsm by a the Disestablished Church OF Ire
do to ex- Tablet.
very outset rcha sn;rit