New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-15

r States win not bear any longer pre3tly govern
msntv that the present generation Is forever and ir
retreva,v lost and that the people, with the excep-
top Of . n, frightened egtimiss, all sworn enc
. ~ the n vermont" These opinions expressed
nv varou, Pan authorities in hundreds Of dispatches
Which oIo frJ> authenticate the countless cruolties
and torturcs nGIc> cd Roman patriots, and tho SEN
fences OF death and>of exile TO which they were con-
dernncd by thousands ~ - not surprising thcn th he
pope has never been aDls to raise an army from among
his subjects and has heIdls throne solely Oy the au VI
Austria and France or BY b. IDS OF mcrcenaes gathered
from every country in whose ranks even John surra'
found his place But it IL surprA ing that Bishop eayy
recently declared from the pulpit that fully twotnIu'
of the inhabitants OF tho Roman Stne5 Woud 20 Sau 70
be restored to tho kind patornh authority Oh the
Sovereign PontR"
On moro than ono occasion Archbishop spaiding has
accused the Italian Government Of having treaoheIohy
violated the Convention Of September, 1884 BY which u
was bound not enter Rome; and has assured the a
fn that the Pope is prisoner starving in the Vatican
that Papal Encyclic letter suppressed. and that
the clerical papers in Rome constantly persecuted
and senced As is well known, the Convention alluded
TO a treaty between France ana ltay' winch tho
Papa Court never accepted, which was more than once
openly violated by Napoleon. and In when inc TWO
Governments formally rCscryedt0 themselves inc injury
Of independent action in case OF extraordinary events
Among these probably the dethronemont OF Napoleon
other event could have eiicctuay released ity
from her obi than the fall of the monarch who Tor
the sake OF promoting his dynastic interest," had ccAo
her in her national career AS for tho PERSONA HD'J
OF the Pope II we can believe the foreign ambassadors
and travellers in Rome he az free as any other ctHon
he can hold his councils exercise his eccIeSisIo i
tons and issue As many letters and bulls as he may DE-
sire He receives Peters pence from all quarters o. 'Ho
world Part Of The incomes of several churches III le'
and other perau ties in addition the Italian Govern
ment il eager to pay to him annually II he VIII O1 dc
cept 1t, over 10000 in gold-a sum cIua't 10 hl'
civil list 1t ia true that few OF the many piper
which published the Encyclical letter aliuue 70 m'o
seized but this was tho bunder OF Subordinate o'ol
whose act was promptly dsavOwed, ana thatFery '''0'
although highly abusive Of tine King ana the "o'ci'
ment was posted at the doors OF the churches ana TO-
MANNED there protected by the police. Indeed In the
principa cities Of Italy there are clerical journals
which enjoy entire freedom TO abuse the GoVernmeh'
which protects them. one of these-the tscHtH Odo"u'
the organ OF the Jesuits-was some year So SUPP es
on ecclesiastical authority, ana l. pu3i,,syu ,,
Florence under the GgiS victor Emanuel IS 'oP
Raylcv declared that the emancipation o. lso,le Wis
s Ma njcr the auspices Of the " Red" Rcpubbcans,
tlectuu, Iu hren unaware that I'm the hatred Of the
Italian Government that party Is yded O3 Dy nc w
ho.dors oi tc ~ he Government the hierarchy
vouid have occasion mourn much more serious cali
tiles than the loss of clyil authority Inc blStop ~
@ Tov Ciiv" Extraordinarily called by the italians, in
reference 10 the private lives OF many or us yr,ae
nri.sts and monks. IN Citd CorpUta). But II Victor
Empnic il not 80 spOtless o sheep these g00d -hcp
herds desire, may hope much tIom the pure a'i''
leave now tie champions OF the Papal sovereignty
to enligLtcnod puhlb opinion Nhth houii i t
latey gathered in tho Academy Of Music 10 40 ho4or 80
Itay-the statesmen, the representatives, 81 Si,
lencc pagc transformations baot-stuiflng ana otier
frauds, may dismiss them VIA tns VOL ,,, M
NtLD- York, April 6, 1911. iiaN"0'