The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15
Bishop Dupanloup.

Ee,;x Antoine Philibert Dupanloup is
,,otiye of St. Felix, in Savoy, where ne
l us horn on the 3D. of January, 1872. AS
will be seem at the sme OF ana IT. was not
va, 1888 that, by obtaining letters OF ma
| .i;zation he became citizen OF the
aann+ry. Nevertheless he went to Parls at
~ ,ne of eight, where he studied Tor the
ministry, and, IN . ssnt Nv waS NJ GalIard to
trn nar;sh of the Assumption. In le2. ne
.no pnno;nted clerical confessor OF the
Mas Sa Rorieaux, and during the follow
Duo ,aor became instructor of the young
Orleans princes. Early IN 1850 ne reee,eea
cue po oftar the revolution broke out and
: STorles was expelled from the throne
, Th;s event was wholly unexpected by MN,
a 10 that time he had not taken any prom
inent part in political affairs ,aaa aus fo 0G
he Ts'i ef st. sn Tyaeinshe. Three
= %aors latter he was charged with conferen-
q ces Of Notre Dame, and during the same
y go was named superior of the minor sem
y inaries of Paris, but he declined the cnargs
81 of experimenting tne r. s ssss and went t,
20 e. Roch as first vicar, but in 1887, belna
a annointed superior of the new minor sem
a ;naries. he left there, at the same time ae
r; clintnp two offers of curate IN the mosG lili
n. nortant churches of Paris. M. Dupaniou
~ ,as one of the most intimate persona
e was 1no of the celebrated Talleyrand, q
~ ,.hnsa renuest he attended his deathbed
MAJ 1888. At this time NJ. Dupanlou
he was Vicar General of Pans, ana on VIII
in drawing from that office he was seht on
I'll SaI;cate mission to Rome, in which ne sn
tic ceeded so we'll, that on his return he WI
named titular Grand Vicar as a. MARX
ace nnnt;aence. In 1871, while holding the p
-ou sition of professor OF theology at ene 90
the honne. he was SO severe In his lec1uI
ed. y Gainst the writings of Voltaire that II
ind Iroi,e ont among the students, and the IL
be- tures were suspended. In le45 he ceas
hief TO he superior of the Seminaries ana VIZ
wa, General of Paris, retaining only MS wv
find Sanonshin of Notre Dame. The revolut1
hing of 1913 found M. Dupanloup prepar
and and as soon as it was accomplished ne u
that his influence in opposition to the views
but the socialists From the entrance OF
you poleon into the political arena ne Supp
in ed him, and, in return for his services,
r the anpointed Bishop of Orleans on the oth
and, Anril. 1S49. The energy and ABILITY
mon displayed in the performance OF the du
nent attached to his new and Important o
ever gained him the favor OF the gov;e n,us
you, He was a liberal in his religious views
port advocated the study of the classics or
Q less a~tapsive scale as compatible VIII
18th 7" Christian education. For this advocac
ilson, was assailed with great vehemence oy
and Tn;rers and a sharp controversy ems
ulti- in which other bishops took part, and W
ealth, was not closed until an order came
that Rome forbidding it's continuance. He
inary onnointed a member of the council OF
stiied lie instruction under the new law OF
and held the position two years, a.
which time he was decorated WIFI
soorr Cross of the Legion of Honor.
LEU ~ about this time Bishop Dupanloup De
'nes , ~ famous for his Writings against all at
$3.50 upop the Pope's temperatures, anu ens
lorses, in a wordy warfare on the subject Wit
~ Sn mond About. He had previously pu
o ~ so ed numerous religious works ana mas
W. then added to their number. Althoui
~ tha ayowed supporter of what Is known a
10 .m9 Gallican Church, his address at the
l ga !. Catholic Congress held at Malines IN
VII tember. 1864, gave great encouragem
. los the ultramontane party. Wnen Ine
o i.So, hles occurred with Pere Hyaclnthe the
au .'' , on wrote him friendly letter, al
> W r. moderation and obedience; but, i
:, 81 the Pere obdurate, wrote him a
= "e Thn time, sharply criticising his course
|; inc The Ecumenical Council he oppos
~ sup up DOGMA of the infallibiity, but after
n "n Nd been agreed to by the Council gave
ousa anu adhesion to it. What his views are
ou i. WV nresent struggle in France the rea
s, ,'J already aware, and some idea II
, pio9 . ~, formed from them of the side on VIII
ces and influence VIII oo II;onnisn, aud i'm
,merons ism.-N- Y. Herald.
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