The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05

as his opinion that great deal OF the crime OF the
which Is so prevalent mad It's origin In the system
or mere intellectual training without religion.
Of Se NJ and Ta Of e
truth. With the view, presume OF being impair
ta. the Cardinal quoted the opinion OF the Protest.
art Bishop OF Tennessee on the same question,
which, strange TO say, confirms the statement OF
Archbishop McCloskey ana the Bishop OF Newark
He says:-
THE BISHOP OF NEwARK's OPINION.
"The secular system look no notice or God or OF
in the the most incidental wsy az. Of Gods Holy Word
The intellect was stimulated TO The highest degree
but the heart ana the affections were lett uncult-
waited. IL was system which trained Tor the DuSi-
ness OF ie not for the duties OF lie. AZ there were
differences OF opinion about Christianity 1t was not
allowed TO be spoken oil. and knowledge OF II was
not one OF the qualifications for teacher. man
might be MOhammedan or Hindo0 II he were only
ssiences The eacners in the normal SCHOOLS might
be inndes provided they aid not openly lncnicaie
ams tn tn @
majority were not Christians"
CARDINAL CULLEN ENDORSES THE AMERICAN PRE-
LATEs.
The Cardinal heartily endorses the 0pini0n OF
these American prelates and has labored nard
English statesmen; but most or them have turned q
deaf To his admonitions, aud. for variety OF
reasons, the question has been left untouched to
the present day. Nothing has been omitted by him,
or by those who think as he does on this subject,
educational grievances NJ the irish Catholics; and
they viii not rest 80 long as these grievances are
6uQeleu 10 exlSI. EVcfy argument SHOWING the IN.
justice and The evils OF the present system Is care
fully and repeatedly brought forward, and utter
81 b ns 1 e
suspected by their Protestant or Presbyterian coun
trymen.
THE PREsBYTERIANs DESIRING REFORM.
The PresbyteIans the Cardinal says are more
active than all Others in this agitation their
number IN the diocese OF Dublin amounts to only
1885, while the Catholics are 442 3l5 and he thinks
itbexlremely arrogant Tor such small body to pre-
sumo 10 dictate TO the great mass OF the Irish PEG.
Chara Of the education n
their requirements
The Right Honorable the Ear OF Granard followed
the most reverend chairman. and his opinions, like
those OF all neOphytes, were somewhat strict and
ant and practical. His lordsnip ventured upon
some very sensible critiques with regard to state
ments MADE 0y the Times, saturday Rey.e'o ana
other great organs OF opinion, which, he said, were
not borne out 10y facts which came under his own
THE BEST SPEECH
OF the twenty-four delivered at the meeting to nv
mind was that OF Denis Caulfield Heron, the mem.
man pointed out that ali the great schools Of Great
Britain and Ireland were virtually UNCONVENTIONAL,
and 1t was only when the Catholics required tins
AT THE CONCLUSION OF THE MEETING
an address was adopted for presenta.
extract appears to be the most Important
While Trinity College has been endowed with 900 acres
has upon other public and
University enjoy an income from The state q ssssoo year.
institutions religious grounds receive whatever in
the as o 1S s n re-
tbs hardship becomes by the fact that owing to
sections Population, able sup.
port the educational establishments out Of their
OTHER DEMONSTRATIONS
Inc ao1ve M on mas a hot Deen Inc nrst o.
and Ross have already declared their views favor
OF denominatiOnal education, and meetings for
diocese In Ireland.