The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-16

concluded with an apostrophe to the En-
giory aud her provinces, M..Rouher main
Gained the cofrectncsst OF HE statements,
insisted on the Limitation of responsioiiity
to individuals, and attacked NJ. GamoettaS
contracts, in retaliation for his personal
attack Of the day before; The S sm Iesa and
the Assembly adopted unanimously, by ~ s
votes, an order Of the day proposed by the
Duo de Broglie, expressing confidence IN
the Committee, and " maintaining lts reso-
luton to prosecute all persons resPonslole'
whether before or after the 4th of Septem-
ber."
* Marshal Ba=oine's Irial.-Last week the
Assembly adopted an amendment OF the
Committee to the Government bill on Tue
constituti0ta of the court for Marshsd ba-
xAine's trial, restricting the members OF tie
court, In ,lafxnJeof iMGtshab. TO Generals
who have held chief command against naa. me
further amendment asslssipg Generals,
me mhers of the Assemblys 10 DO ineligible.
The Committee and Gen. Chapzy, MAINTAIN
ed the eligibility Of Deputies while zen.
DucrUs declared Ithat,the Minister OF lag
| 10 order to sit in the court, and be, Tor his
! part would not do 50; but the incident was
principally remarkable because it brought
| out the Duo d'Aumals for the first time.
The proposed exemption was supposed,
rightly or wrongly, 70 have been intrS.
embarrassing position, Of sitting in judg.
ment on an Imperialist Marshal and an old
! Algerian -comrade3 am impression which
appears to have been the principal motive
| Tor it's rejection, unless indeed it was fear
al that judges would otherwise be difficult
| TO and. At all events, NJ. Keller observed
! that the duty would in some cases be pain.
ful or perhaps impossible to perform and
| the Duke, seizing the allusion to himself,
mounted the tribune to declare that he was
perfectly ready to respond to any call upon
be. He spoke we'll, and was we'll received,
but NJ. Dupeyron's proposal was rejecte d
| by 335 against 800; the extreme Right, the
| Left. and four members of tile Government
| voting against it, while the Right generally
and the Centre, comprising the Orleanists,
voted for it, the Due d'Aumale himself and
four members of the Government abstain
ing.
: tentiop and the attention of Government
} has been called to the pitiable condition
in which batch of Communists condemn ned
to banishment has been landed at Dover
and turned loose to fiud their way on foot
to London. Some time ago the French
, Government declared that the conveyance
of criminals to England had been mistake
which would not be repeated. Lord Gran
, Vile has asked for fresh explanations. The
: Times observes that it is case, not o.
"expatriation," as the Foreign Office terms
, | it.. but of actual " transportation to 6
, friendly country, which is thus treated as 6
] ! a penal colony. To this it will of course
/ be answered that the e1patriated persons
were brought here at their own request
, and we learn from o letter which one O.
them wrote to the Times, that they wers
r hidden" to apply to be conveyed to Eng
2 land. This, we think, is the real grievance
0 If criminal is condemned to banishmeut
It and the Government which Furnishes hin
Q becomes party to bis conveyance to an
: other country, it ia at least bound to asl
10 the Government of that country whether
: is willing to receive the convict. The CO
s nifty of nations demands no less.
= Germany and the Religious Orders.--Th
!. German petitions against the Jesuits, cor
sidered as an indication of public opinion
seem to have had about the same value 9
those which were got up in Rome for I'll
te result was the same-the prod uction OF Il
le more numerously signed petitions on tt
to other side. Fifty-five petitions were sci
OF in against them, and 1892 in their favo
TO But the Reichstag, resolved to do SOM
ne thing in the matter, passed, after deba
ct of six hours, a resolution which is describe
he as compromise, but which, as it calls {
y, the Emperor's Government to bring in
oS bill for the regulation and control of rel
gs gious societies, is probably just VIII
on Prince Won Bismarck wanted. If the Be
ed lin kilograms are to be believed, the Go
OF eminent ia to have O veto on the admissi
NJ and control over the rules of adj su
his bodies, as we'll as special power to punt
10, any action of theirs which may be eonsi
rel cred Dangerous to the State" and it
ola hard to cay what action may not be ma
nat to appear so, at time and in a countl
the where the preaching of Mission is treat
no. as political act, as, il we mistake n
TO has recently been the case in more tn
axe one part Of Germany.
nv The Church IN Germany.-The Prin'
o. Bishop of BresIau has in his turn p
~oo nounced the sentence of excommunicati
his against the Professors Reinkens and W.
Md or, and the Arcbpriest Buckmann, as a
an against two other priests OF his dioce
led Hassler and Hirschwalder, who are oc'
ica plying themselves in promoting the schi
lii. at Munich. The Spencer Ga.ette contradi
IA. the report that Prince Bismarck, Def
-. leaving Berlin, had caused it to be Motif
to Cardinal Antonelli that the Empe
~ could no longer attach any value TO