The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-09
ROME.
The Close Of the Ponti6cal Jubilee sentiments Of
the Celebrators-So,nes and Incidents
Of the Festivities.


disorder and the citizens concentrating tn en-
selves over the fact that they have given proof
fore the entire world OF the feasibility OF keeping
up pope and y king In Rome, both personages
being distinct and separate powers. All eyes IN
Italy well aa In many other countries, have for
the last week been directed upon the centre of
Catholicism to look for massacre OF lnnocents, OF
one party the other and yet we close the proceed
inGs OF this fst0, the Ike OF which never occurred
Beforehand in more senses than One especially in
that OF dulmess- without the least rottng, blood
shed or disturbance OF any consequence. It GER
tainly IL regarded here a great triumph for Italian
liberalism Tie Jubilee has also been
CELEBRATED IN ALL THE CITIES OF ITALY.
but less quietly. In Florence and Turn, the TWO
former capitals, the clerical party turned out in
great force. Illuminated extensively worshipped
freely and had their PROFESSIONS to an unusual
extent, simply because out or Rome they felt under
less restraint The liberals, being quite Indifferent
In religious matters did not expect any such de-
monstra,ions; but, taken unawares. they collected
In bands on the spur OF the moment. paraded the
streets of the said cities insulting the partcipators
In the ceremonies Of the jubilee and breaking the
windows OF all suspected houses. The public forces
had to intervene, but In The meantime the Catholics
had had their rej0cings and nal offered cOnsidera-
bic check to the ardent patriotism of young Italy.
tame party in Brussels have been received with
heartfelt content by the liberals here. who thus for
the nrst time are a.rorded the evidence that large
public abroad are on their side. Hence the cry now
Is "Let US do nothing to inname the religious
quarrel which exists elsewhere well a5 IN our
own house. We have the peace OF the world I'm our
keeping" Undoubtedly they are sincere In this
being anxious to draw no more foreign bayonets
and interventlons into the Peninsula. Never were
the people more eager IN regard 10 the motto, 'Ouu
with the foreigner p now that theys have got him
out for once since the fall OF the Roman empire.
On the other hand, 1t would be
A GREAT ERROR
10 imagine that the P0pes partisans all as good
as dead and buried not having quite succeeded IN
their political expectations and demonstrations
connected with the jubilee. They were never more
active than now and whatever is possible for them
TO do in order to have back the temporal power
you may depend uDOn ii they viii DO it, Pho Mono
has been made the cause OF greater row this time
Than in that Of his own residence; out
although this may appear strange at first
1t can be easily understool All the agitation made
abroad in favor Of the lost kingdom has It's source
here In Rome Is TO be found the fountain source OF
all the religious disputes and connections going
on in Europe; the whole AFFAIR IL alImented and d.
rected from here. The Italian authorities being fully
aware OF this took the
to have this city so strongly guarded 10y armed forces
Of the army and police that during the festival
week just passed either party, liberals cercals,
which should first have raised finger to create dis
tnrbances FOR the breaking oil the peaceupon which
much at stake for their contracts policy
and their new thrOne-wOuid have beeu INSTANTLY
seized All were forbidden, In view OF these prepare
lions, to come TO blows had iney not been made Rome
would have enjoyed tho spectacle n light. There
Is a great deal OF vndictivenesS harborei against
the priests and their party and the least imprudence
on either side the least provOcatiOn on the part OF
foreign visitors and delegations would certainly
nave caused ~ 10 De In acts Oh excess, ay OF
ments inculcated by the more moderate OF the re-
deemed and dsenthralied patriots. For the last
YOUNG ITALY. FULL or WRATH
and hot blood, has replied to the .provocarons
In the following straiD:-"If we obliged to
abandon Rome by the Intervention OF Henry ", or
any OCher sovereign, VIII first Durn the Vatican
st. Peters and every other church. hang fhc Pope
and massacre every priest and Jesuit IN the city ~
There YOU have the Commune OF Paris over again.
exhibited i'm words. and n things should come to
the piss mentioned there are many VINO would do
their utmost TO put 10 due form and shape it's acts
as well.
FEW INCIDENTS
OF the celebration during ths week or Jubilee, now
happily Owe, VIII serve to subSantate the above.
The carrying OF the money bags 10 the Vatican has
been great feature In the eyes vi the Romans ana
trSuIatlons has caused their mouths to wateT and
their pockets 10 feel emptier than ever. They
laughed at the cut OF the foreigners Jt. but they
looked very much like shedding tears when they
stood and beheld the money going Into the Pope's
palace and away for them. Wherever deputies were
getting ready their gins or aghting at The doors
where the Swiss sentinels stood there was surely 20
be lOnDd large but not very enthusiastic crowd Of
than the German pilgrims but with i s,omachs less
substantially fed. Pho Mono, however, finding him.
sell well in funds. gave large sum TO the parish
priests III order that might be distributed to The
poor Of the city.
TIE ArTsMpr TO RIDICULE THE JUBILEE.
The local attempt was made to give a cOloring OF
ridcule TO the entire jubilee, and the attempt
ceeded IN 80 far as the perSonne, OF the Papal VISIT
toned to great form and pompous shows. and our
late pilgrims did present rather a shabby aspect;
indeed, all agree that there never before sucn
petty. frugal display OF a spectacle made similar
solemn occasions IN the Eternal City. But when all
was seen and SAID the money bags could not well
be gotten over, and Pho Mono has been universally
enved and considered by HIS late subjects a very
fortunate man to receive SO many of the good things
OF this world from his far-On children In foreIgn
countries. Many OF the pOpulace openly take il as
an evidence that italy cannot last In Rome. at
!eastand TINS faith Is stout and stubborn, although
the appointed time for the transfer OF the capital
remarks were 6andied between the two camps,
troops For instance. as the foreign visitors chape
r0ned b. Roman priests and monks were being
of 81. Angelo the picket station dlled with Italian
soldiers and plentiful supply oil officers, decked out
IN .lIer mos. gaSly nn,Srm. ana provoking col9rs
hottest OF holy Places there to cong atuate "the
prisoner Of these same soldiers and officers. one
III the priests more bold than the others, passed by
In reproving mood aud remarked IN the hearing OF
the oiiicers, GLOW i0Dg Will this wlckedness he
o Lordr Therenpon the oncer, who
considered himself addressed, slowly arose and
In the nasal chant OF the Church rites
IN sGcnta sGcWorum dneni, When This repartee
was spread abroad '.all Romc'' was thrown into
ecsJacies OF glce. Three hundred OF the delegates
and visitors on their way to the little village OF
Grota Ferratta, near Frascati, fifteen miles ont OF
town, by way OF
PILGRIMAGE
to the church there ION the altar Of which they
placed u silver crown in honor OF the Virgin Maryl
being accompanied 10y Two companies OF Italian
cavalry protection against the pretended Insult
OF the peos which they nad requested OF The Italian
government psalms, litanies and shouted vo-
ciferOusly "Vicd Pi0 Mono !" They startol az day
hight, and kept this chant up all the way. although
they mad nothing in their appearance 10 designate
that they were pilgrims but thon the DAYS OF Peter
the hermit being over, 1t was not amiss that they
should be TAKEN on horseback and IN coaches, FOR
pilgrims of the latter half Of the nineteenth century
The Italian SOLDIERS understood the compliment paid
to them in their capacity Of an involuntary escort
The pilgrims performed mass at che church OF the
village which was decorated with national flags as
u counterpose and afterwards held COLLATION. or
viaDds ana wines during which many t0asts we're
drunk the health of Rome.