New-York tribune., 1871-10-21

the Church The desire for tho reform Of abuses that
have crept into tho Church only pressed In principle
Among these reorI0s gather that the many suporsu
tous prnct'"s that have In the Church aro 10
he cleaned out; the confessional will undergo pur
icatOn; the clergy are To be better and scientifically
educated, In accordance with the demands of tho cen
tuy nnd the banishment Of the Jesuts from Germany
Will be sVen for That the latter act can carried
through IL asserted by all tho leaders. Prof Nichols
mace long Address IN the Crystal Palace the subject
lie showed from the statutes Of the Order the destuc
tVeness OF this OrderlfOr State Church. recalled how
al earlier Pope had abolished the Order for It's sns and
SAID that 80 long as the Jcsuits driven from Ger
many al efforts toward ecclesiastical reform In
vain; tho banishment Of the Jesus must take place,
and tLs can be done without force for the German
Jesnin are already expelled and have no right 10 re-
main in Germany" stormy applause by the six thou
tcuce. told that the Order OF Jcsuits has some ten
thousand members in Germany. Among the other para
Utrecht free from the accusation Of Jausenism that
between this Church and the Old Catholics doRmac
ulueTence exists, was warmly applaudcd. The wish OF
the Old Catholics to mite with other Churches is not
mere dc wording Dolnger has already hopes Of union
The last paragraph OF the programme says: "As
crs OF the Catholic Church, unaltered by the Vatican
decrees to whom the States have guaranteed political
recognition and public protection assert claims
to al real property and title deeds OF the Church." To
te opening or the churches and the gaining OF share
OF the immense wealth belonging Catholic Church
already been pointed out by the Bavarian Minister Of
Ecclesastical Affairs Herr Won Lutz who tells the Old
tDh tnOuRn tne Government can
NOT NIX thst up In purely ecclesiastical difficulties with
In the Church. will protect its citizens without regard
10 confession The way to gain the churches seems to
be Indicated in the of Pfarrer Reufe of Merng,
who upheld IN his position priest controlling all the
church property OF his parish long his community
wish him. The Government can hardly give away
churches that do not belong It, unless OF Par
Church. which cannot 1t remains TO be whether
the State Will acknowledge the Old Catholics the
Catholic Church with which 1t made the COncOrat The
future OF the movement is hidden from here by
impenetrable vail, and am inclined to think that the
Old Catholic leaders trust somewhat Providence and
the BaVaran Landtag just about 10 meet the refOmers
cannot hope for much support since twohirds OF the
members are UlramUntane. The movement has TO all
appearance entered upon its second stage the leaders
still remain on tho defensive, carefully avoiding all
aggressive measures until the way shall BE- made clear.
That the Ultramontanes not idle Is easily under
stood. Bishop ketteler is very active IN his advocacy Of
the Ini iiihy dogma. The Papal Nuncio here, 1t is
rpporC this morning, asked tho Government to forbid
tho Con s to assemble hut the demand OF course
refused. he Utramontanes receiving few sharp
lessons d are reminded very plainly that they do not
live in Middle Ages. D0llingcr, I was told few
hours Ivy Prof Huber, whom met on the street is
quite IcC0Ced 10 the steps TAKEN His words con-
vince o. the truth OF report current Yesterday that
DUnGcr began TO regret the radical nature Of the meas
taken The aged refoTner, said Huber, further,
fully intended address the people in the Crystal Palace
he reached the door, but seeing the thousand
faces, he grew tmd and feared 10 bring down upon HIM
self "sCene" lie called IT, OF course, the refOrners
are hopeful but sti anxious the great refUrmatOry
lahurs marked ont in the programme have still to be
Old Catholic communities, with pastoral supcriIteadence
and the Cooperation Of foreign bishops, until TIE posi-
ton OF the Old CnOllc party as Church IL decided IN
Bavaria.