The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-07
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commanding aPp64fance. AZ 00s Moho Sh1n
one hundred feet Of frontage, with gseat'
height and depth and, besides bei6s o
suitabte residence for the AIchbishop, it
e0ntAins ample space for the various rooms
and Offices required for the effective admin
istration Of the diocese. We 'understand
that, although, AZ might be presumed from
price is oon.idsfsSis, tho purchase Las been cen
effected apon imoSt reasonable terms, and
the purchase money ID mot derived ft6uethe
funds enbscribed for, thu cathedral. Tho
alterations required will not be extensive,
and it 10 probable that His Grace may re-
side there before tho close Of the year. q
:. Ihe IssspsraneS1 Movement. Cir
ems, Walian Brown street, Liverpool, was
occasion 81 Father Nugent's weekly tom
pSrancoreaniob., In the course IF the even
ing Father Nugcnt addressed the audience,
aud referred 20 sremavks which had beer
made upon the fact that Some Of the mon
who had coined this movement and taken
the pledge had been found in the police
court. He shosld like to know, he saad; Of
any orgsnizatisu like this, taken up by 1000
or 5000 people, reeking with old habits and.
surrounded by SO many strong and power
full associations, that had ever shown such
satisfactory results. There were plenty of
people, and good. people, too, who were
ready to throw cold water on the move
also that it took great deal to COW him.
The Nugent motto was Decrevi ("I have
resolved W, and he had resolved to use
every exertion in this matter. Since the
Temperance movement had started lie had
given the pledge to 293 men and 40I wo-
men in the prison aud to show the CHAR
acter Of those who had promised total ab-
stinence, and the necessity Of their taking
such step, he mentioned the number Of
times twelve of them, taken in1iscrimi-
nately from the prison records, had been In
gaol. The lowest of the twelve had been
committed eight and the highest tbirty-nine
times. OF the 2e3 men only six had broken
twelve. In st. Anthony's branch the pledge
had been administered to 734 persons, and
how many did the audience think had vio-
lated their yowf "a voice: "Two bau-
dred.'O Only sixteen. " -.
The Vfcar of Prone and the Pricy Coun-
cn.-It seems to be the will of Providence
that what is called the Apg1o- Catholic
continue to maintain its existence as a
school Of thought. Often AIT eDcoupters
obstacles and reverses, it as often tecovers
from them, and starts again, with fresh
yjgor, both for good and, ill.,. On the one
hand it indoetrinates ,Apglicanisn With
Catholic principles, and habitnateg fhem to
Catholic practices; whilst, on the other, II
teaches them to rest satisfied with partial
and distorted representations Of what G I'd
has revealed, 1t conducts many souls to
the gates Of tue trne Church but it stops
many who are ready to pass the barrier.
The Angicans who are retained by their
pastors, III the bondage of o Protestant
schism, 81 ways remind ns of the cattle of
Hercules which the roober Cacus dragged
! into bis cavern by the Ia, the prints o. E
their hoots being all turned in the opposite
direction. Thus the Angticans who are
Puseyit.- parson ridden have their feet
turned Romeward, while they are them
selves dragged back, body and soul, into
Bennett's case has been heard by the Ju-
dicial Committee Of .Privy Council, and
the final Judgment has been given. The
respondent did net himself appear upon
the hearing Of the case, and the judges
"had not" as they said, the ASSISTANCE
They fully endorsed the censare Of the
judge in the Court of Arches upon the re-
spondent, bat added that "there was much
IN the Judgment of the learned Judge in
The court below in which they could not
coneuf.' The two courts were thus at
/ of the COMMITTEES then went on to say that
tfthey considered Mr.. Rennett's words Fe,,
spscting the Real Presence, the Eucharistie
sacrifice, and the Worship offered to. Christ
IN the Sacrament oil, che Altar we've rash
and in-judged, and delicately near to q
violation Of tie law. but they had not
allowed any feeling ef disapproval to In
fuence the impartiality. of their Judgment,
but had construed in his favor any reason.
able doubt" Their lordships were not
satisfied that Mr.. Benefits offence amount-
ed to breach OF the law. They were of
opinion that, by q great stretch Of interpre-
tation, what he taught respecting the Holy
EuCharl6t might ho recOncile0 with IA
formularies of the Church of England and
they, therefore, dismiss the appeal, but
without an order as to costs, seeing that
Mr.. Bennett had not appeared. There 10
no doubt that this will be regarded as
triumph by the Tractarian party. It will
strengthen their locus standi in the Church
of England, and enable them the better
to keep their Mumbo Jumbo in its pride of
place. 1t will prove fresh stimulus to
Ritualism, and keep up the amphibious
character which belongs additionally to
the State Church. We shall, of course,
continue to protest against their Eucharis-
tic mimicries, not in hooking or malevo-
lent spirit, but out OF love of truth and
sako 4 1T