The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-22

A. e,idehss5 sf IL 1piris of. sniSA vaSeh4
now sssms 70 b asitetisg the whole Cash.
Bile world, ~ give Yrominsues TO synop'
,ies of the remarks OF the learned Archbish- ?
Cd Of, Wesbninstsr, Most Rev Dr.. Mani 9
ming, at the third general 'meetin g OF ths
Catholic Associations, held in LONDON ON
the Goth ult. The remarks OF the very
Rev. Dr.. Vaughan, editor Of the Lona0n
Tablet, who was recently in this city and
eoxutry examining into the condition OF
our negro population. will also be found OF
great interest ''.'7 se.
The Archbishop, in his speech, SAID thaS
.hara wa need OF association, because the
Catholics Of London did not know one an
other, and, therefore, could not Work 70.
gether have been nyl1 Sgas a Of
6ay," although they numbered 2oo, 0Oo.
T6ey had been living so much out OF Hgns
that they hardly knew their CO reiiglonfsg
of next door, He wished them TO come 20
know one another to stana snou ntha, 20
s Become better Catholics mi Christians1
| beforA- Cod and man. After the meeting at
Kincsland terrible things had been said
that tbey we're all Home Rulers, and .thas
I the Archbishop was the worst. ~ seeme1
to. him that they met for . very harmless
| DUrD0D0s MA9o tHCy NOV w 80
could. become better men and mAke tnen
1 mel ghbors better, men also. There were
also a great many Catholics who had votes
at elections for members Of Parliamentsf0t
school Boards, or Of Boards OF Guardians,
4 who either did not know the powers sheS
4 make these powers effective. so 40 70 bring
! abo ut the election Of men who w0atd Deal
fairly, with the Catholic Church and the
Catholic poor. There WAS another matter
moro vital still there was more than oOAo
, Catholic children In london withOuteduca-
, Ition at ali, losing their faith in Protestant
, schools, the names even of whom were not
' known. He wished them to help him to
{ find out these. They had power by law to
9 transfer Catholic children from Protestant
. The great difficulty was to find some kins.
d man TO claim them. 1t was one object OF
i the Association to look after these children
" Proceeding to another point, his Grace
n said he had no hesitation IN telling then
Il al he was teetotaller, and It was his pq NJ
begged Of them. however, to understand
\. hin clearly. He would go to his grav'
: with them without tasting Intoxicating
~ drinks, bat if any of his flock said tina
N drink was in itself sin, that man was
- hereto, and he would not work with tina
y, man. He desired to promote total absti
20 nence, but if he saw them attempting t
~ trample down the temperance man d
nv would cease to work with them. Anothe
10 thing he wished to promote was the ten
n from debasipg themselves by drink. Thel
~! 10 was an association established in Csnad
W come twenty-five years ago, the rnles
~ which had received the special sanction {
~ the Holy Father. 1t was called the Asse
70. citation Of the Cross. He (the Archbishop
pun had Obtained these rules and caused the
va to be printed and sent round to eve
vi vi parish in England. 1t had tive pledges
nd one of total abstinence, the other of ter
~, ~" perancs. He meant to found that assoei
~, ton all over Loadop. His Grace c0nclud
.L Sa by hoping that this association would
wy. Wy. all it could for the welfare and support
Nv tue Holy EatAer. .,- ... r...a .t .-....
he The Very Rev. DR.. Vaughan apologize
30 for coming forward to take part in the pr
and ceediugs: fret by stating that it was
his that place he received his first missiona
us experience, nearly eighteen years az
ON under tue guidance Of his. good friend +
ose Their Kelly; and secondly, because he to
and the deepest interest in this associate
INST which he characterized as one of the nj
important movements of the Catho
Church during the last few years. e.
,Iv wisLed to put forward two Buggestio
and which would tend to procure perpetui
NOT for the Association. To. secure permauen
ory something was needed that would tn
The hold of menss hearts, and hold them to
he Association with cords that they would Z
was easily let GO. 1t was true they formed
dis mere handiui, ooe notning In S9is Wofid Y
lace as strong as tney we're; why! because tn
anti oned also in their ranks that great army
q of Saints that had gene before. The gr
the socleties IN tine Iniadie ages nao eac9 IN
the patron saints, their oanneFs,snelr EN- oieI
ink the met on certain festivals, and counted
per carrying out their objects with the sal
,rn. marching at their head. The same '
a of still done in truly Catholic countries.
II ia proposed, therefore, that this Associat
at sno0lo enrol unoeI 1n9 PA1Ionegeoi Oh
ing. !mmaculaCe Lazy, OF OF. 1osepu az wo
!. :. and, as the rights of the Holy See were
HEX question, of Sc. Peter. Again, the medic
$500. societies had usually some corporal "
trick ,har Ve1ahanS 80 ;n.Anar;es he fo
b. Of tLat tla Garn,on. bsJ sarvest se.soc;ot
em extending throughout the United Sta
your and the Irish alan had A similar asSaciaf