The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-28
Arehbishop Manning

Henry Edward Manning, y. ", r. ID,
bishop of Westminster, ana cea vear Ms ~,
Grace is In every respect one oI 'To+holic mo
i;stineuished prelates in the CatnoIaI ms
church. Gifted with rare powers OF ma "a -.
adorned with requirements as III tand.rest
thew are unrivaled, simple as the tenu III. en-
child that hangs upon his WORDS. 1nS a1one 10,
T;shop of Westminster stands almost aionS
in mental type and personal charaoh ove
scholar whose research and accuracy n" WI
been keenly tested, a thinker whose spe:u nc
Ist;ona hayc been examined with unspaIns
cr;ticism. a social reformer, whose act.I
has been whOle-hearted and earnesS u" ths Be
man himself, he has won withous eno ,o;nsd Q.
annlause Of the learned, and retain .sa =,
without appeal the symPatnies Ola o. ia
crowd. Clear as his transparent styi .hat
his whole career; and though ne olu o' to Il
which ever ton nst se '1 deed their censure,
and never ceased to enjoy their resPeo..
His efforts in the cause OF sooriety naso
been unceasing and personal. ne na: :. I His g
upon the platform face ,o 20 ra' UNPLEASANT :
/ trnth and keen reproach with his own ~ :. ]
i %ear;no generosity. As preacher no 20
distiD guished for. grave dignity, samp.,H Il.
preston, cogent reasoning a w;thout Of
fort. but it is because he mas tnouguSS; Siv
the matter patiently, cautiously, canu ntay,
and then resolved his plan. his couu u";ca
ance is singularly e1Rse;ssihv ea,d with at
: axuSfH
t tention for his gifts, and remembered VIII
! The Archbishop's father vas Lon" W |
= merchant, and memoef Oh a "a from
thence to Ballot College, OXFORD: IN I IN
If ha took his degree of A. B., with hon1Is ~
% the first class and soon after Won aa s1d
= ship. Almost Immediately ne was seo nro-
IF "A one of the University preachersIa pfo ~
70 rnot;on of pecuniary advantage, but OF
d araat colleeiate distinction. He gave up
ot Ria faliows6ip in 1884, when he was aps
pointed to the vicarage o. Lag ing he was
ID named Archdeacon of Chichester, very
to vaInahle Office. to which was attacneu
IN stinend of about e. 1900 q year: For eievSI
iy years he remained in this pre'eamSs asn and
he snbtIe thinker, ready and earness
a nreacher. AT the end of eleven years, ah no
w. paantn-one wears from his ordination, ne
he left the Protestant communion anu Jnm1
;er the Catholic Church he io los swept away
are h;r renutation as q Protestant thinker, aue
les hn .ha,Ieneed the Hostility of the Protest
nd ont Church. CONSERVATION Is weak wo a,
ty, by which to describe the panic b baI became
Dv- n ,s the disappointment of his friends wa
lies p, ,,soe able. He became superior OF a
ro- ecc5es;astical congregation at BaysW a.e,
ats, known as the o6lates OF e SAM o Of D
ers Borromeo a Tine assIe While on visit
the pn,ns. and lie was further honoreo.
non t nomo .nno;nted to the Office of Provost
tria the Archdiocese of Westm,nsteer s,ate to
lrch tarv Apostolic and Domestic tfelase W
the holiness the Pope. For fourteen Yes
IA of oont;nned to discharge the high duties
lis Office. and in June, '65, on the eser.e
Aus ha.lamented death OF Cardinai .he a;
8 OF he was appointed. As'P Protestant Churc
SO ArcIb;shop Manning wrote several ais, selm n,O
tent a,S other theological works: The me
, are n"tahla were: /" Rule of Faith, oeLni
vern with Appendix 5" holy Da tha M'1Inity
q ssia tha Chnrch: ~ (" Sermons at the onivei !.
sae o Sn - and /" Thoughts for those g
Monrn.n The first work he puohsne st; =
ENG seoueut to HE conversion W";.h ri
etters Lectures on the Grouuus ;aarot;on
hiring are worth the petse Ill .,an In 1
wman frequent consuitatan VI +ha &c Temp,
ogical he wrote a pampnieS ON w snler
report Sovereignty of the foPe nnorted
spread statement OF Catno0. Eo,r Years Il
that irrefragabie argument $500 q Rle
n ;cs "a ne p aUt che Centre of lnscrut
nfalIi- Truth ~ q Letter Worklhg .. % r
ing Of Spirit !" and in the toi9%,us syy;rit.n
Ally an poral Mission OF the my nmhl;shed
IN o,;sh SIaracterised by great width ana az
let all frightened With the hs Hrehbs
oers in of Christian ensr I;Se are too we'll XII
rtainly -. onr readers to uecessitate our spSa
I'd and of them here. HOW cout@ Sso;nat ma,
undless fought for right anu IruSu ;s;;antly h
even ton and falsehooo how - Snona :.
ratorian explained the result .. Sne I'd stre
need his he has confuted all opponel,'S cot he
llibility, ened all adherents, sesG ~ ma,
,he Ora These and all the oeneiaoS. "a eaI
,e faith which have made MS hie pure Ga.hoIic
can tes- will be remembered oy 'nS Sn he II
NOR that as long as righteousness su'AA
accepted honor. .
The noto- --- 81,
le sect of A VILE JRENEGADE..lhe reN w.
Rochefort, who once, when ne was
'ctrine of de Rochefort, wrote poem IN non a.,,
Iy reject Blessed Virgin, and onereo III; :, Nj
he faith. the Holy See, has manliesIU' ~
the Infal nal, the Mot FOdre on tine Chu, raos
he sigma treasures" ia reference TO Ine .eSt
England; auisitions at Notre Dame. he say say,
not only does not disavoW Tue eup r
ave never has given to this spoliation, but /, ~
L., 4nnnh. - othnr traasnre belOnRlDR