The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-16
NIgxIIANEoUs1oa11en Nxws.
GREAT BRITAIN.

1eenAAn @Gx9f Ia Ie4Nltl1S 1Hy. s.eTSs | ,
dsswa 'kom tits ,is that, what
bver NAV II che fate Of Mr.. Fawcetts Bill,
the felicw5hipss III Trinity College are M;
ready open f0 eyers body except CaSnOnc 10
We Do not qqite. understand Mhy 1872 shs
ruie. in the .case.of Gaeiolics, but, nt any 4
rate, 40 Catholics DO not want the ressric,
don removed. and nobody else 10 -anecoeo
by it, what is the use OF MT. FaWcetts
Bill i.-.s-.I :-I44 - ~ = -"
e Secularisa in Scotland,-MI. Gordon's
Hmendment to the Scotch Education Din
las reused = coasiderabie opposit,on 10
not s diissuis ,S.S 800 This Dsitsd lPrsaby-
4briAa Synod have apsssedrA SERVES q reso-
antioas: dSSxrinK that II II within the pro
vines az The GtaSe 10 communicate secular,
iassiuss. .Da snas 'es
synoa Therefor strss ,sW tte Coaching
Of religion ID Scotch National schoole, "as
Inevitably leading to concurrens en9TM-
ment In all the public schools OF the UNI
ted Kingdom" It rejects tho provision tos
the continuance, under restrtftlo1s, =.
grants to denominationsl sSaoo "a anniica.
ton of school-rates 70 paymenA aoT Iel,
| 0ions instruction. The Scottish Nssaonai
Education Association, Of which LORD
Rosebery is President, follows suas. ~
goes in for seouisris1, Pure Sno m raMpe'
S Whether , in the shape Of State grants or 10;
cal rates, to anything like dcnomina.lonal
teaching. Common secular tnstruetlon 20
a combination Of all creeds Is, argues sno
Association, far easier in Scotland snan
elsewhere; as alt the sset IT, Are ne;,u ns Tsls.
| qTaph puts it, "by hatred Of Popery and
an ancbmpromising opposition to Prelacy"
One would think that this would tell rather
in favor of common than separate religious
teaching, but while all schools thus com :
nv are paid to provide the secular educa.
ton Of the nation, what are to become OF
the schools Of the Catholics, one-tenth, we
believe, of the Scottish nation :
Catholic Olsbs.--We observe with pleas
|. use that Catholic clubs under the auspices
Of the clergy are sprineing up in many
parts of London and suburbs. An excel
lent club has been opened in connection
with the Ogle Street Mission, under the
y guidance of the Rev. Daniel Canty and his
rev. colleagues, and another was opened
: last week In Stratford. The Rev. D. A.
Mitchell. pastor of this mission, has been
: very active in the good work, and has is-
sued an appeal for books and papers for
the rooms. The rules, he states, are few
!, and simple. Each member has only to
;, pay one penny week; games Except
p cards and dice) are permitted, but there
|
: ish priest is president, and all religiou'
/, and political discussions are strictly for
q hidden. The multiplication of such clubs
for reading, cheerful conversation ani
u games Of recreation, would do much tx
keep our. people from the publichoqses
70 We therefore wish them all SUGGESTION
N don Universe.
o, II. Rouher aud the Assembly.-The debat
b, which took place on the 2lst of May in tn
Ia Versailles Assembly was looked forward t
:. as a sort of duel between the champions {
:" the different regimes. NJ. Rouher was.
%. speak, for the first time at length, on TIL
lis Pasquier against the Imperial regime in IL
he matter of army contracts. UNFORTUNATELY
mt what the French Assembly looks to is NJ
,,e what man says, but what party he belong
. to, and at present the wisdom OF Soionlt
an himself would be hooted if it proceed
he from the lips of well-knowp. adherent
in the Empire. Only the other day, when
Rouher took upon himself to express l
of agreement with M. de Remusat on the gu
" ject of the postal convention, NJ. Dahil
I'D thought it necessary, In order to ave
ere he and. his friends chad not required t
ver, support Of that speech" NJ. ROuhers m
,ral ton on Tuesday was for information as
.,v the measures Government meant to ia
in consequence of ID. d'Audlfret Pesquie
ned thing calculatsd to give political char,
ted ter to the debate, but that character y
impressed on 1t much more forcibly by
mn own personality than by anything he COZ
Az possibly have said. He was perfectly tie
an- perate and reasonable but the Left how
ula- AZ him. tbonoL the right cheered him twf
1--WE He pointed out that collective responsib
riot ty was unjust; that there must be in
litv vidual responsibility somewhere; that
+. to the Comte de Paiikao, he was only
oo sponsible for the contracts commenced
ore tween the 2eth of August and the 4th
BOO. September, which only amounted to 500 I
900 francs, adding-aud here was the slim
that M. Gambetta would doubtless not
cline the duty. Of rendering an account
NY. the contrasts concluded during his tern
AN Office He taehled that the war material
for paper dla n06 pxles IN Sne s-s9pais, eno