The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

! e. the English ana 70 throw tde PSVe' ovsf
BOARD and sekhowioiee fNN isspfeaSRey s
hensy! hbrowae srri Sea fiAS DabRssoqek IN,
t -. Ases Bishops tossthapi th4 BiahapS O.
sny GAtaolla GharsemaAd said sto, oshea
nsss sss sp pn az fssSSss s s .,sgitsa &Ss
Megos Eoginndis ksssssaa. TIE Aired
uishopef Asassgh, ,in tAi,s1 sklaSe, WAS M
ftpsIsamAna Mhose nam wa, Cremsrs AND
sne nomsnE the old man heard these ,worlls
re rose np from the Council board and
ftrelasd will never ehsoSeo hss ARA. rr..
iand will neyar renouncef her OsAhotscitv.
~ sne Wq9ta have 10 renapos il hy,eeaean,
cfng the head Of the .Catbolic Chnrch- y
And All tSS 'Bishops 81 freisnd felfs ~,
Lne fTsaaate; and George Brown wrUte she
ooss iaGa ortous letter home 20 his xJfo.
Istecte fs shosnaa 7Cfon we'll, telling him j" 4
csn make nothlng of this people :, and I
1ouId setnrR to- England, enly.I am afraid
sne King would have my head taken "a. y
ahree years later, however, Brown and
she Lore Deputy summonsal a Parti StneSt.
aad IL wssae this Parliament Of 1857, iss.
Scruio8l to. Mr.sNEroade, s7that . Ireland
.oreW the, Pope overheard" New, what
S hied ias Ia dacfs a Parliament nwa.K asse~,
tsnd, Whenever a Parliament was assem-
Died there were three delegates, called
pFoct0rs, from EeveryO Catholic diSceee, N,
iceland, who sat in the House of Cor
mona, IN pyirspe of their Q fiee-thres priests
iSom every diocese IN ireland. When THE
s s.. z wss called, the first thing they
p .no was 70 parrish the projectors and deprive
tnem 81 their seats IN the House. with :.
o9t the sllshtess Justice, without che
sngnsose show Or pretence Of either right.
g lay or jnetice, the pEoetses we're ',ex-.
clnded and 80 the ecclesiastical element
the Church element-wss compieteIy
Pseciaded from that p arlfGEdent 81 fS1.,
fnfses, Psrtly BY, rromises,d partly by
;Hsment ot the Reler-tbisi Eqglish PAS,
ii..Amsnt,157this Rsrliament efn the rotten
4ttle b0f0ughs, that surrounded. Dublin.
and the I'VE half counties tfiat We have
seem i4~ihingly took oan oath ttifaf Hsnry
mas the shaadI Of the Church, and Mr.
,kroude Gala this the appsoacy -oE the, Irish
n ns WITH that strange. want Of Aaowlri
religion, he inagines that Ireland remsfnsd
Catholic, evotf though" he asserts that she
gave up the Pope They took ke SAYS, the
oath-biskops and affSan6 thereby ac-
knowledged Henry the Eighthts supfeifiaoy.i
But, nevertheless, they did not becomst
Protestants they still remained Catholics;
and the reaaon why they didn't taketheI
hath insisted on their taking the Protestant
religion as we'll as the oath Of supremacy,
/ answer hinasaAb once, ana Niif I'D MIN
right upon this question: The Catholic
Church teaches, iaad has. always taught,
that NO man is . Catholic who ia, NOS in,
communion of obedience with the Pope of
Rome. Henry the Eighth, who was a
learned man, had too much theology, and
too much logic, and too much sense to- be-
come what 10 called q Protestant. He
never embraced the doctrines of Lutler;
and he held on to every iota of Catholic
doctrine to the last day of his life, save and
except that he refused to acknowledge the
Pope. Bat, in.the day that Henry the
Eighth refused to acknowledge the Pope,
he ceased tn be o Catholic. And to pre-
tend or to hint that the Irish people were
80 ignorant as to imagine that they could
throw the Pope overheard, and still re-
main Catholic, is to offer to the genius and
intelligence of Ireland gratuitous suit.
1t is true that some of the Bishops aposta-
took the oath OF supremacy to Henry the
and their names,-living in the
execration of irish history,-are: Eugene
McGinnis, Bishop Of Down and Connor;
Roland Burke Il am cory to say,J Bishop
OF Clonfert; Laurence Mclaughlin, Bishop
Of Cionmacnoise ), Matthew Saunders, Bish-
0p Of os'sry; and Hugh, o'sullivan,
the rest of Ireland's episco-
pscy remained faithful--and George Bro n;
the apostater Archbishop, acknowledges 10 .
, letter, written as this time, that of all the
psiests Of the diocese Of Dublin he could
eniy find three that would take the oath TO
Henry the Eighth. There was a priest
down in Cork ,-he wasa an Itisihlau, fector
Of .shandon his narse was DomiSic Tyr
Een. : He was offered to be1 made Bishop of
Cork. if be took the oath; and ,he took it.
There was a man named William Myab,
be was offered the diocese Of kildare II be
took the OATH and he took IT, There was
another, Alexander Deverenx, Abbot of
Dhnbrody; he ives offered ehea Diocese Of
Ferns, in the county ofi.Wsxford, 10 order
20 iudpce him to swear allegiance to the
English King and he did it., These are
Ill the names that represent what Mr..
Froude calls the national apostacy Of Ire
and. Out Of so many hundreds, eight men
were found wanting aud MIR. Ffoude i
,urns round quietly and calmly and tells
Is that the Irish bishops and people threw
.he Pope overheard. He makes another
assertion, and regret he made IL. IRE
yret it because there is much in the
gentleman that 1 admire and So I
eem. He asserts that the bishops Of Ire
and in these days were immoral men