New-York tribune., 1872-07-29

Catholic body. AZ the meeting OF sv,onstbV
Catholics, held in London, TO express syinP@,ny er
periencng at the hands Of the Governments oi Tpe
many and Italy, several resolutions were passed. d
prOposed suppression OF the order In Rome was
To be blow struck at the existence OF religious oueo
throughout the world The action OF the German
Cathoes OF ali nations and the of the two Gov
ernments part OF general attack upon tne Hcd
rho Catholic Church. Archbishop Manning denOuncou
The old Catholics of Bavaria as supplying the anmatlns
spirit to the whole movement
NJ. de Series and Gen. Cremer, who are un-
dercone trial by courtmartal at Lyons for shootng
without trial. grocer Of Dion, named Arbinet' Oh
suspicion OF being spy, have been examined Dy Ine
President of the tribunal Marshal paraguay uhlner'
NJ de Series acknowledged that he sent dispatch 10
CO., cener ordering MIN to arrest Arblnet and shoot
him directly When asked what authority he had 10
oive such orders ne replied that he consiaerep
no authority necessary no 10 aD aUhinet M had given
faiSe and traitorous Information to Cen. BOufDa 9u
was he had no doubt an agent Of tne Prussians h5 m
dis1ateh meant that Arbnet was 1rst to De tIied S
cnirtmart.aI Gen Cremer justified the course ne hd.
followed by the order from NJ de Serres ne re
dispatcb at noon and at four he had Arolnet shot "a
maintained that he had acted upon posltVe orea; ~
that IL would be rational to prosecute ehS fnr
the firing party as prosecute HIM. Gen. CIesleL st u
thermore urged that summary executions were eq9c'
in war, and justified by immlneht uaDsoi "N" ~
gent necessity
NJ. Gambetta in his speech at La Ferte-sous-
Jouarre in celebration OF the taking OF the Basune'
idea q political idea, which made itself known Ior tno
first time. 1t was Paris struggling against Fersailes,
claiming municipal franchise claiming It's pohtleai
liberties demanding the expulsion of the foreigner IL
was Paris grouped togetherthe Paris OF worKmeh anu
bourgeos-the people demanding its rights ana deter
mined to free itself from the degradation OF the middle
ages from mobiles and priests. 1t was this admraDle
union that was destroyed by the Church ana the aIs
tOeracy IL was account OF this admirable union OF
whole people that the dissolying principles unteu ln
selves against the republican idea when was Hahihs
way only in France, but at St. Petersburg IN Ger
many Italy, in Switzerland. even IN CahOllc SPAN "
sef-in q word everywhere And then, too every
to an end that the world or justice, OF
right-the world OF individual will, OF the era
OF civil, lay, and equal soeiety-wls about TO
commence. II was necessary 10 check such victory:
10 necessary at least TO keep within bounds, ana
TO stop t from crossing tine frontier That Is why the
mobiles and the priests, the COndes, the COnts, anu
Others left three days later bring the foreigner IN
They have been accused, and Justly, or treason They
have been wrOngtully accused OF stupdt Dut TINS Il
absurd for they succeeded in stirring up against France
A Europe Of Kings" NJ. Gambetta then proceeded TO
consider the present political situation OF France, ana
laid special emphasis upon the necessity OF education as
the only means OF putting an END 10 tbe hsiule ana
uncertainty from which France had so long suffered.
In conclusion he spoke In eloquent terms OF the RepuO-
lie and defended 10 the Calunnles by which 1t had
been assailcd. The must be proclaimed from Que
end the country the other that the RepuDhc was
ally OF order and discipline and that II was not the
enemy OF property