The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-21

" 6a
C.sssssIss srs IN themselves, n supplied 70
eee Catholic saeriAee, perfectly true .nd
according 20 Catholic teachinR and that
ny s.s oily g e e. : :: sisy
distinctly all Catholic truth upon the doc
trine Of the Eucharist, We may expect TO
hear from many quarters . little surprise
ct the vast "elattfoity OF the formulated"
of the Establishment. It 10 true that In
one Of oar ieedtng articles Of Last week We
b and yet, now that We see It in black and
white, and srs told that the judgment was
delivered by the Archbishop II York, We
must ourselves confess to Q sense OF tncon-
crafty. The diaapproving qualifications,
and tho quasi-eondemBatiou Of Mr.. Ben
nete's language, do not affect in. tho slight
est degree the main fact itself Such
qualifications are evidently put in by way
at eAttsfytnB some two or three obstinate
ecclesiasttcs who sat a. members of the tri-
banal. They have NO weight whatever -
forming, part Of the decision iteelfj they
given to "obiter d;cta" Of judge, apd serve
rather by contrast to increase the serious
eject Of the decree itself.
Tho people Of England now once moro,
and with moro distinotness than ever, have
had brought before them the fsct that the
this over and over again and it is worth
constant repetition. Disputes shout this
or that one docsfins, between Catholics
and Ritualists on the one hand or Evsugeai.
Gala % The othsfy arg mot to be compared
In impoItauo6 with an assertion no extra
ordinary and yet SO undeniable. A Church
witho1t doctrine and without faith IT ID .
contradiction in terms; aud yet We know
that such Q thing claims to exist. We have
NO space to enter At any length upon this
subject; and, indeed, II we we're to write
half-a dozen pages we could not put the
state Of affairs more truly or more exactly
than IL II expressed in three hues of very
able article in the Times Of Monday last:
"It is now established that when . new in
cumbent is appointed to o parish, the in
habitants must wait with anxiety TO learn
what their new religion Ia" Can any
words be more significant A "teacher"
is sent by the State TO "teach" the State
10 be placed, must take their chance about
what they are going to be "taught." The
religion Of the State, in other words of the
Reformed Church Of England, is, that
there is no certain religion ct all. a.
Fer let it be further remembered that tho
question which the Judicial Committee
were called upon to decide wan not whether
q disputed point Of doctrine 10 true, but
whether It il. admissible within the pre-
seribed limits Of the sformularies of the
English Church. Aud in the consideration
of the difficulty, they were bound to look
upon the Common Prayer Book and Arti-,
Giles a. Acts Of Parlienent invslviag pen
preted with the utmost strictneas. Nay,
more than this 20 far a. We can under
STAND the mind of the judGes, they have
further decided that tho disputed doctrine
in within the allowed limits, although it is
.tE..-.,...,x .,,. N, n $3.50 l,a -.
other remark. We expect that this judg-
ment will be followed ty moro serious re-
suits than even the Gorbam Case or that of
! The Essays and Revisns. It touches very
sharply and directly the Evangelical party
IN the Establishment; aud whilst they
admission Of their own peculiar opinions.
they will now be made to understand that
they have no right aud no authority 90
| condemn the teaching Of doctrines for the
denial OF which Cranmer, and Latimer,
and Ridley laid down their lives. So long
the folly Of supposing all infants to be: re-
generated in baptism was felt To be great
gain and victory, they were content. and
loud in praise Of the tribunal which took
their part. Will they be 80 coutent now
Scarcely, If we regard one of their chief
organs % rnoufhpiece Of their sentiments.
The Record concludes some very strong re-
marks, in its number for Monday last, with
declaring the absolute necessity Of review.
I ing "the sentiments pronunced by an i'll.
constituted, perplexed, and divided court
London Tablet.
AN EXTRAORDINARY FEAT.-Ths Nortl
CkinG Nesos tells the following: An extra
ordinary feat has been perf0rmed by q
| Buddhist priest; with tho view Of raising
money to - build 0. tample At Soochow,
Whelsee the man had oouae on begging
r. >yA ynA