The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-03

Decome neCessary, ior Enc good OF the empire
that Plus TX, should be the last of the Popes
why then Germany should have no man with
In her borders, nor any woman either, VIII
would not cry Perish the Popes and live Ger
can 6e q Christian and q German 'u aiso4ho I
allegiance to God and to the Emperor. I den,
It. I have shown you why it 10 impossible. A
.or me rrotestans Chrssfian the difficulty ma!
with him. But with him it Is interior. vague
shadowy if the empire commands of hin
some service which he believes to be in con
aict with duty to God, he has his own inesti
mable right Of private judgment wherewitt
he can juggle and deceive himself. But will
the Catholic Christian there is the priest, thu
voice and with the same authority"tbs AM
thority as the Catholic imagines, Of God.
There can be no beating about the bush
W NO Jaggilpg, no private judgment with him
ms DUTY to God IL now reiterated by the voice
OF those whom he thinks speak with the al.
on 105, aS 81 God they tell him to this
way, or we will punish him. But he replies.
God will punish me forever in he'll you car
tbs 1saa me only little while here IN choose
ing of every child in Germany for two
generations, we could remedy ali this. But
now do we know that the Empire will live for
two generationsY
9ad been accomplished in the expulsion of the
Jesuits and the other religious orders-a mea.
sure sare OF which the Prince spoke as "a great
useless because it will not be followed IN bv
the other portions of the great scheme of
wa TSn, 1t wa was g; only the beginning"
h mere ooa are in Prussia, the, Prince told me,
nunneries-and about 6 1000 regular monks and
nuns. besides about 5000 women who 1.-Two in
s sne re- ,s without being
been wonderful; nearly all of them baue
been founded since 1s4s The greater mart oe
!nem are In khineland and Westphalia, where. |
s ,e popuisson of there
Inc Prince was of the opinion that the growth |
OF these institutions in the other portions of
t n a would also have soon become great
we're every where peeping above the ground"
He said that when it was resolved to ston this
f; ts h II was natural to begin with the Jes-
.s Das ~ was ~ his own direction that the
sion of the other orders and coprreoafions
akin to orders which appear to be related to
FaeT OF the hes1 Of Jesus" This left
'aid ne, our Indictment against the Jesuits
was simple. No one is fool enough to denv
IRON %h one point Of view they good cit
'ia, which cared only for minding it's own bns.
ness; they won't do for the new GERMANY
2 San asPi Tres , to rule all Europe"
,tta"I ior myself an especial ground for
olleagues did not seem to appreciate. Ger.
many has been built upon the corner atone of
a.iionailty, but the Catholic religion is inter
German unity depends upon every {
ierman hating every one not q German; ca.
holicism teaches its votaries to regard their =
eeliow.Catholics in every country as brothers.
J that as the Pope is the father of them aII
hey are all allies and brethren. When / men,
,o et TINS in our councils there was assent;
AFFECTS was their right, and that he wonIS
OF touch it unless 1t led them to treasnn 7
gainst himself. We found it wise to show e
Inn what dangers existed short of actual trea- 2
ID. Our accusations against the Jesuts were
1ree-they aimed to establish the universal
1premacy of the Pope in so-called spiritual
latters they had splendid and perfect or .
anization, which moved like an army AFT the ls
,mmand of it's general; and they took the Il
mole world for their province. 1t was EASY n
,, show the apparent kinship of purpose e
M men exists between the Jesuits and the or. 81
BIS of the Redemptorists and Lazarists and ii
Zen we had no more serious difficulty in OBJ. II
Ihin8 the EnpeTor's assent to the steps we ~
OK against these three ORDERS" g.
" And to what extent has their exnuls;o, pi
zen carried out ?" asked p!
lhere were Jesuit establishments only in q
. tms Hssse' Bavaria and Alsace," said the eq
lnce: In Prussia all their houses have fo
en dissolved, and all but ten or twelve Of m
0 members have been bauished. In other -
ovinces, the work of closing the houses has W.
Gu accomplished, but some of the members ~
IL remain As for the Redemptorists and Ia
zarists, all taei. houses are closed their ly
ests are no longer allowed to even read mi
ss IN public, and all the members will have oc
IN expelled by the end of October 1t is ali or.
,! enough, as have said, so far as it goes. wi
! it will be useless because it will not be- ia
lowed up" 1o' 10 IS
And for yourself, my Prince I" 1 asked to- h tn'
rds the end of our conversation DO
For myself" said he, with that strange cry
GA OF his, II am going-to Varzin. Sonic ma
was good enough to send me the other day of
copy Of Shakespeare, with a black iine1 sin
VI WIN around an the words of Cardinal Wolsey tor
g, he would not have in my old age desert. Z
d Sst n AT that smiled but suppose that pur
me, as they will imagine, cast aside by the ext
peror. Let that pass; am weary, as l b. u
you, and am going-to Varzin.n
y ENGLISH WAY OF DOING BUsINEss,-Wbo v
ia not wish to be a clerk in the service of hap
beneficent body, the directors of the Ma "
81 Provincial Bank of England. These desi
iemen state to the shareholders that thew traa
We again voted bonus of ten per cent &c =
4 the salaries of the entire staff: and nm lr9i
he exceptional circumstances of the year W
have thought it right to grant an 3,Jd; terd