The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-22
oN ARE
NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY MORNINGS SEPTFNRER % 1s7o


ING, SEPTEMBER 90, 1879.
many wild beasts, or to be placed nndsr police.
sn.Vei!ianoe, Like 90 many convicted fel0ns.
a-t fhat We solemniy protest against this
persecution Of innocent ami useful follow
beings, ooncoctedby an interruptions chansal-
isr: sanctioned NY an ininiieal asd slavish ma
jointly OF tho German Parlisueut, and consupI-
Gatsd " An over complainant. Executive and
Of Justise Of all enlightened men Of the q ipe-
teenth centnry, and rs An audaeions Contempt
OF the clearly expressed popular will 10 Ger
many, as Is evident from the FAC. that Mp
100000 Catholic aud nom Catholic German
citiaens we're presented against the 7ipiqui-.
tous law. Where's but 100 petitions signsd by
loss than $4,000, petitioners, saso,0oo .lsss,)
were receiyed in lite favor, . 80 r. 80. 80.
= a: THAI lwa consider and declare the sus-
picions apd accusations against the said harm
iess and dsfsnceiess Religious about Which 20
much has been said and written. and of Ehiah
not single one has been supported. by legal
evidence az otiginatug in despio ses tartan
hatred or entirely founded upon vain; ehildish
fesrs, or perhaps upon ridiculous pafsery
to brand publioly all the eoncqctors, defspders,
executors aud abettors of this infamous attack
upon the Church and her ministers as detest-
able blgots or superstitious towards:
3. That We cannot bnt view this unmerited,
da1geroas and suicidal sectarian persee alton
and Systematic oppression of QUE holy religion
as formal breach Of faith anal "a the blaoke.t
Gus Catholic ohaplains and Religious. xho nc
companied and nnrsed the sick aud uounded in
the late. .yictorious campaign. against the
enemies OF the Estherland--sgaiastt the many
vas tsasjg,, day and night. to shed shaiE hIesd
for God and the KiKg, who, made, and are at
all TIMES willing to make, the greatest saeri-
fees for the glory and unity Of tie Germ IN EN-
pire. 80 -..-,g. 49, sa.
e.. That not only We, native sons aud Gym
pathizing friends of the dear old Fatberlaud,
but all sensible and impartial lovers Of reli-
gions and political liberty in all parts Of the
civilized world, feel themselves eraelIy disap-
pointed, deeply wounded aud covered with
shame by the wanton attack, so unworthy Of
the bonndless progress and dazzling Light of
| the nineteeath'ceutary, by German ,monarch
usually so noble, and his govern ment, formerly
SO honorable, upon tle legal bud personal
rights Of peaceful, t!a'ne'essa and useful fell
low citizens. - - -,tg
7. That We, ~ accordance with tLese esnti-
l'ments, feel pnree.yss 10 duty hound TO, te pler
the Expression Of our deepest regret and eatiEe
sympathy z TIE noble shanPiYps Of the rights
ops NsmsaioEski, Of Agsthopolis, "a par!isas
all the Most Rev. and Right Req. ArehbishsPe
and bishops of Germany, for their fearless
true interests of the German Catholics; aud
that we fikew lac assure the intrepid represen-
tatiYes OF the GerHian Catholic people, Excel
lency Won vindhorst, Baron you W4lllns kroat.
Brothers Reiehersbergcr, and all the mentess
OF the frae,i"u Of the Ce':Ise, Hof ONT fail con
enftebee, 80, a..
g THAT Ne, Ii 5oncinais,, hnu.t's request
all journalists in THIS aud other countiies, be
feeling and love for right and Justice. to cir
| calate the above declarations and resolutions.
Judge Henry u. Ogden eeoonded the resoln.
tions in eloquent speech which was admir-.
ably delivered in . most impressive manner
| an1.-Gith . ,Gie,iaetress Of enpaeiasioR, nd q
volume of VIC ICE shat euableta every one in The
Ian 20 N.atel every word that EEL from bis
! Iirsr EoV b ieport Of this speesbi which sveas
:nnronatI. d. ne aTs indebted 70 MT, Wha ron
tf,t,e,rs Eyte;,s tL-sS al; II ~s'ft Thf - a
I 4 yvDaE 4.ESki' ~. oS9KlSss SPEECH. sasa
I Mr.. I~esiG> a,Asoh behalf Of +hs Apisr;ear
Catholics h ere nsser bIel ] rfsst5 accom- q tSs
RESOLUTIONS. The occasion awaEens min Sled
Sn e Of r pleasars ass sdtsssea FSsss
BhH bssiE S.s ss aPG ~ eaa
4 point With Pride 10 the history of hss, IA her
1 iard3 IA religioGs MA ttefs the G3eef1n 81
4 was Just and hspnftSaf TshS liberty II ean
charter OF the eoneBifutfons az ciafed Ehe enjoy
Hmeut Of civil and politiesf rights 70 be Jude
tpendent of the religious confession II fnftde
feIpressIy ana distinctly pfoctaimeQ Cuat DC
Roman, Gthohc Church orders aud a6mfnis
-tters its affairs Independently" Those were no
dead letters on the statute-books.' The powei
tabd authority. OF the Sec Of Rome were full,
J fet . nesced in and respected In ecclesiasti
kcafrnatters.. The Canon law was IN Sorce-th
edicts of Rome commanded obedience. TIL
Catholic could be and was true and faithful u
his civil governmeut, and equally trce ana
.fa.thful 10 his, religious goveruu:ent-:her
was no clashinE ct authority, no clash. NJ
of interest. Bat, unfortunately, i dir
! change has cas-; gloom and dismay Th
covert spring Of this change is fornd = tn
Unlimited and 'Crasping ambitiol OF the iaos
talented AID WHY as we'll as the iapst unsc-a
puious aud nnolristian of Chancc!'ors. Bic
fnarek's dream is not solely the uni:ru+toc O
the German Empire, he ANS az Che certt~ilra
tiOn of all Authority, spritua! aud :eupora.. !.
his master, and thus 10 extecd his sway oEe
neig boring nations. There is, however, on
danger which he dreadsi one power which l.