The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25
VIEW ORLEANS SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUARY IS 1879

Father Nanrerini, a novena for it's preser-
walton is being celebrated in the church.
and is attended by crowds.
| TIE PRESS.
The outrages on the revolutionary p.ess
IN Rome continue undated. No sacred
thf7g or name escapes insult. 1t ia need
lees to 60 into detail. The evil is irtoler-
able. In other countries religion is, of
course, attacked, but there is a special
neanness, not found elsewhere, in the spite
and venom of the Italian in6del 40 Eng
ilsh paper, the .Rcssan Times, has come out
mere. 1t has-c0t 90 yet proved itself very
creditable production, although some of it's
articles are pessAbie. 1t has printed some
absurd letters from it's "own.correspond
ent" at Vsuice, who, among other discoy-
cries has made the notable one that the
Italians arc in the habit of burning cats.
believing them to be emissaries Of the evil
one. In another of his eeistles the sapiene
writer accases the Popes of destroying
ruins ia Rome. The new Liberal papers
that were promised have not eppeared, and
| L,Esperassce do Rome, that Yves to be the
7 organ Of Dolifnger, Reinkens, Friedrich
and Pere Hgaeinthe, still exists only in ex-
Pectatioa: 1t IL does appear it will fall fat
| mere. We observe that since this letter
was written, the first NUN ber-of the paper
1n question has appeared.-Gd. Iablef.l
The Italian revolution is not in the least,
I Sneoiogsca!; 1t sour Itaaianissimo had re-
! iigion at'aai he would be do wright Cath
Ollie. That or nothing; he will never be
captivated by the publications of "Prayer-
book and akemily Society,"" Livery ATTEMPT
TO gee mp PROTESTANT movement has hith-
erto proved dead failure in Italy RoRse
Will not form an exception.
ANDRkssY ON RohaE ANE ITALY.
We have now got the third, and it is te
De hoped, the last, edition Of Count An
drassy's celebrated speech to the Catholic
deputation. It's marvellous that -an- Aus--
TRAN Premier should be SO ilI-infornaed
about Churca matters as he is shown to be |,
IN that speech. He actually talks about |
his couEdeuce" in the Italian Govern |
men1 He thinks it will respect tho spirit
uai authority and the person ef the Pope !
otter iT"nJ, when ohe reflects on what
mas been dnDe these thirty years past in
Italy, and lis being done at this very NO
ment in Rome itself. Tie Count saws that
simple notification was all that was
asked by the secular authorities q the new
Italian Bishops before entering their do
ceses. WHAT'S the fact The '.si m ple no
LITIGATION" wac given; but it was not
enough. Every Bishop On receiving his
appointment, wrote to the Minister of
Worship giving the official information
that he had been appoin ted Bishop of such ,
4 See at such arCOnsistOry, and expressing ,
the hope that no obstacle would be placed ,
IN the way OF his entry or tue exercise of +
his episcopal rights and duties. The Min :
lsteriat reply was dry and curt, simply !
telling the new Bishop that he had to pre-
sent his Bulls for the Royal ercqsatur. a
l. he Greg adtur cannot be applied for. In
he first place il woGId be Il concession for +
,idden by the law of the Church then +
ltso 1t would be au supplied recognition of i
ne Legitimacy of the present status axe at :.
Zone and in the PaRaI States. Lastly, it +
,D.,fy ~
eEdcd guarantees" 0Lhe Italian Govern. :
neat; he Pope has h-mly and finally .Ta- h
ecCeu thenl. and no one acting under lis ii
utt2ri'y caE accept thea. Painful also is I,
NAT the CounS said about the Pope's pIos- 5,
ects OF an asylum in Catholic State "
AndLSssy holds that iii 70 other place L.
ouid the Pope be well placed us in Il,
ome ter the diGcharge of his spiritual du- &c
es. he added, '.the most tried friends" of hi
10 oPe Thought so, and advised his Holt al
ess SO. Whom does the Count mean bv fr
10 most tried friends aud advisers? / E,
now that the prevalent opinion at the IN
atlcan and amongst the Pope's friends in gl
"me is Extraordinarily opposite. 1t is held 10
ere tha1 There Is ne chance at all of any la
1proVemept in the present disastrous al,
ate OF things SO lang as the Pore STAYS in 10
bme. On tie contrary, it is seen that Is
&ngs must grow worse and worse, And cir
one event, which we hope is far distant. vi
1t which must one day take place; in the m,
49, :: va I" SoueL1Ne haVlug to be tt
'lu5 ~ 10 e'iueoo tnaI teErlole evil may els
sue from the head and heart of the hn
Iurch being in the power OF such q Gov
nment as that of Italy, which has acted
along as though the main object of It's nm
'hCeI0o wele W "ppiesS auo Insult the 40
'utEu' no" couiu fapal election be ant
&c, how could it seem free, If it were made. of
der coercion of Italan bayouets Church WI
story shows that hardly any ecclesiasti- Jog
calamity is SO terrible as Il doubt ABOUT loo
t legitimacy of Pupe's election. The yo,
hss4uehces were tremendous In the Mid poi
AIS; III Tue present Gay tbey might the
1t tnou5ahO -t"lu worse. one