The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

right Of property in tho building; Inss
this kind Of right should % SseS Enough
it may be . subject Of surprise to Ensn nd I
newspspers, 10 only what Catholics, anu =
above all French Catholics, have rlgn. "
expect. One cannot too often rem'n ~ flo Flo.
renee or Milan, bad a. it is, 10 very OH.
ferent thing from suppressing tn9Io
Rome Rome is not like any oEo,IS;
Capital. 1t IL the central point 20 eli.
converge all the sympathies anu G.thoi;c
world. In most cases-tbough not IN tnat
of this particular order-its conseI.e
the mother-hOuses and the seat Oh .uo ~
trail authority Of the various reMg.o us or
ders which are laboring as m's saoa Of the
as teachers over the whole lace OF tbe Sr
globe. To abolish these converts, there,
fore, would be to strike at the rooS u % -
organization which is world-wlde' p an"
interfere with the interests, not OF !su"a ID
only, but of German, French, E 5agrat;on Of
the kind has occurred to Prince Won DIS
marck il the correspondent OF the Times a'
Berlin has been well informed. Iho 80
man Chancellor is said to have suggesIII.
to Count Won Beust thaS soIheI pans,s nosi-
perhaps be done to render the Pope Pos
sition more tolerable. For instance, tna1
italy might be asked really to enforce the
, law of guarantees so as to protect hilo
| from outrage and that it might DC sus S+
pested to her that it would be as wen hoS
1n extend the secularization of convents
to Rome. Count Won Beust ls re-
norted to have Silent a willing ear "
3 these proposals, and it is suggested shaI
. Italy might very possibly be aisposeu -
}, full neighbors by taking the matter .nto
t consideration. Affairs are in such state
: in Italy that no undertaking into WINCH ~
n she might enter offers much prospect VI
Q stability. The guarantees OF her 0ovean Govern
d ment are worthless, but any arrangement
q wh;ch retarded spo.iation would of course
IS be SO far a gain.
IF THE Irish College.-The French papers
g state that the English Government nave
q addressed a .ssomewhat dry" note to the
L. Italians with respect to their alleged in1 zen
y ton of taking possession of the Irish Coi-
is ieoe. If this be true, France is not the
III oniv power which finds it necessary 10
~ sneak up for its fellow. countrymen.
ID SPAIN.
#. Catholic Peeling.-The Pansdmtento Is
r. ,onoI states that the 23d of August was
ly kept with great solemnity in many places
of throughout Spain, and great number o.
of nerso1s devoted the Sunday 1.-THE 27th) &c
,ir prayer for the triumph of the Church. The
is Catholic Youth and other Catholic Socle
We ties rave the impulse to the movement
m, throughout the country, and nothing wa
ms left undone that could mark the lntens,t;;
d. of Catholic piety: IN MaaI TO- t Tn ' cnnrc
ed of St. Isidore, in connection with the ga
tholic youth. All the students OF the Uni
ON versity received Holy Communion, ana al
I'd tended the High Mass. after winch thei
mo Was exposition of the Blessed Sacramen
, ,I. I'D the ne Deum was sung. The Pope ws
the informed by telegraphic dispatch, and sci
q n Ills Apostolic blessing in reply by the san
medium. -,
King Amadeo seems to meet with mo
;,,h thrOu q o
ian his kingdom. At Tarragona his receptl'
con was marked by the cOncourse of deiegat
ex- from the adjoining towns. VI the
olu municipalities comprised in the province
The r,rrapona lS2 were represented. After
cor sight lndisposition caused by the neat, I
sian latest accounts represent the King as e
aud 10, ing perfect health. He was to emf
was lSnceiona on the 18th ult. His MaJes
get continues to be received everywhere w
laut enthusiasm He appears to have concl
iecie u;ed the working men by his condescensl
d to towards them, and the interest he betray
=, it IN their pursuits. 1t is, however, feal
leila thar the old nobility are still to be nu
less bered amongst the irreconcilables.
nee,
ted Catholic Meeting at Einsiedeln. -
his Bicn Public of Client remarks upon
tome subject of this meeting that it Assem- o
h his in that ancient sanctuary-Our Lady or
have H.rmits-where for more than SIX centul
one the Christian people have been won't to
tiers. vt the feet of the Blessed Virgin tt
feel homage and their petitions. The sitti
inion lasted three days, and were under
ment presidency of the Bishops of Hebron
, In Ratisbon. 1t commenced with High N
d of and sermon, and ended with a general CT
er by munion of the members for the weltar
body the Holy See and the liberty Of the chu
Incl The proceedings were marked, as they G
ional have been, by concord and piety. We
on is not think ourselves at liberty to publii
that full account of them at present. Cathc
lures, do not conspire in secret, all their acts
has omen and above-boa still, under e1
" for ing circumstances, the Church being
is of gagged in struggle with Government
inione might be indiscreet to publish the repol
it es- a meeting that cannot but partake, to S
overs extent of the nature of council OF
) was The assemblies chief acts were to vot
,thing address of 6iial affection and sympath
IS ne the Holy Father, address to the S
1t of Episcopate, and an indignant proteetag'
i, and the miserable Josephist aggression
ollI &I,o