The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26

I'd to pursue their vOcatlOnS In THO schoo'o
40 til their doing so ~ smade imposs."t;e n
which the Archbishop addresses his clergy I
in the words of ST. Paul when exporting =
the Corinthians to bear up against the pei Y
secution of their enemies, reads US TO tu:nh
the Bishops lave resolved on more deter '
mined line of action than they nave
thou ght it necessary to adopt in the matter
of the schools" ..
General Derotions TOR the Holy Father YER, ~
Germany.--At the instances OF the Arc".
confraternity of St: Michael Mt vieSh ,,,a
number of the Bishops Of Germany nave
ordered religious professions or pilgrim.
ages of prayer and peniteDce IN their dlo-
ceses to obtain of Almighty God the cessa-
ton of the evils which aftict the Holy fa.
Their and the Church: The solemn s1,smnl' st
Poiten, Linz, Salzbourg, Prague, seekan,
Lavapt; also in 6 alicia and Dalmatia !; ana
the movement is spreading throughout
Germany. :, -, o. sz,e, - .-'.f.---,, -
Expulsion of the .Jesuffs from Prussia
By an order Of the Prussian GovsrnmehC
the Jesuit fathers have been espel,e co, r.S
and valuable library. 1t is feared tnaI
this lie but the commencement of general
attack upon the Order throughout all Ger
many. -. to- ,a,s-f.~.--. .-..rs l4
l. Canon Kosmiam.-The Bismarck admins
tration is already prosecuting it's lega! hos
desisstfo has the honor Of being the object
Of the united luminosity Of three anti,
Catholic Governments, Prussia, Russia, and
Italy. @-'"
MarshuI Basai,,e.-After long silence
Marshal Bazaine is at last to bring his con-
duct before the tribunal of the public.
Speaking Of the-ggueral causes which pro-
duced the disaatendef FFapce, he says
" Tho resources OF France were not ready.
The railways gave to strategicai movements
a rapidity uuknoyn. before. Tactics had
to be very much modified to suit the mod
ern rapid firearms. Those weapons are DIS
advantageous to n ueryous And impressible
race like ours. We multiplied discussions
on the subject Of the arms for the Infantry.
the cavalry and tha astlleIy.. The ideas
II sugRested ia these discussions might be
good; but the result was 20 create petur ba-
. ton In all minds, Innovations roughly.
planned, having neither the conservation OF
time nor that OF tho battlefield, overturned
the principles Of tactics, without replacing
were firmly established. Our fortresses
were all in need of urgent Improvements:
The works had been commenced IN great
; haste, and they were not flashed when the
, war broke out" Marshal Bazaine thus ex-
plains the reason why lie kept his army IN
Metz, instead of breaking the line :" Ad-
hitting a series Of reverses for our arms,
: and the obligation of the Government TO
treat with Prussia, the possession OF Metz:
the presence of the army in the intrencned
. camp which it occupies, would weigh hea-
Willy in the decisions with regard to inter-
9 vention, and would probably assure to
Q France the possession Of Lorraine. 1t must
The Rbna as o shs
, single battle, and that it is impossible t.
l. supply it from the resources of the fortress
Is To risk an engagement in order to pierc,,
d the enemy's lines-to undertake to marcl
~ D. AL ryr,fN 4
~ he to run the chance of using up the am
2. N unieion, only to be disarmed in the mids
9f of the Prussians, who would have fallel
IF fnriously upon US like q pack OF hound
l. upon q stag, andwould have compromises
y the contrary, within the lines that we occu
q Ply, we maintain the army intact with al
9, its means FOR action, we menace incessantl.
as the communications of the enemy, whic
y may meet with q check and ind itsei
g. its line of operations" Marshal Bazan
tn supports his opinion by the testimony Q
IT Gen. Fressard, Marslai Canrobert, Ger
n Ladmirault, Marshal LIE Bnuf, and Ger
" Bourbaki. .Lxt .rf.-
=! Tie "Uniuers' and the Roman Question:
20 1t will be racollected that on the indetinit
10 adjournment, on the 22d Of March. of th
= petitisns concerning the Roman question
~ the Unfpers prepared an address for pre-
30 sensation 10 the Holy. Father, TO this ad
q dress numerous signatures have oeen ~
,eI tsched, but the ,gN0@ys has suppressed
=. y in consequence of the foliowing atstemen
20 which has appeared in the last mum Der
=. =, the Correspondence. 1.-Two: OF the reps
rs sentatives accused of betraying the oaos
N, OF the Pope-M. de Corceiies, formeri
-. Ambassador at Gaeta, and tire Comte WeI
ia ner de Merode-having betakep themseivt
80 70 Rome, have been permi tied 10 submit
the Holy Father himself the document
ON coHnected with this unfortunate acontrt
q. veray fJes pieces de &c triste proeesb 1t wi
on easily be understood THAT from tire nomer
e that the cause has been brought before
nv exalted a tribunal, it would be as unfittiu
"a not TO make known the Judgment whie
M has been given as to attempt 10 get cut
a. ft q personal tfiumph for ourselves" .'M
., de CorcelIes and Werner de Merode, 'sul
.n joins the URire's, having thus caused It I
ed be affirmed in the Correspondent that tbe
n bad been to Rome to seek, and have o.
So l. tanned, fan approval of the coRdnct of Il
liz deputies of the Right in the matter of Il
~ Catholic petit iuns, weare willing to belie'