The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

party To Catholic sees or paristea =, -
moment whom that party has iust forn,, ,ne
crystailized itself into seperate comnA ,y
MON. On Wednesday in spite of the anuu
s'ti"n originally offered by Dr. DoIlnpgpaU,
anu IN accordance with the Resolutions
passed at their last Congress, the Asssnas
oily OF Delegates at Cologne elected I N.
Rem ke ms, OF Breslau, to be their BisbonN..
missionary Bishop without a ses-tbe a.
OF having two, one for North and ona go
south Germany, being given up. ge VI
be consecrated by the schismatical Arot
bishop of the Dutch Jansenists, and a.s;a
gant oishops are for obvious reasons to he
dispensed with. 1t is said moreover tba.
the new Bishop is to take a solemn enpsaa'
ment that be will not "enter into relatioes,,
with the Catholic Hierarchy until the IT,
| ter shall renounce the Vatican dacraa S'.
that Is, apostatize-a somewhat upnecaasa'
ry precaution, as two parties would he No
cessary to the transaction, and the Cstho.
nc hierarchy IS not likely to enter into
relations" with him. 'u'"
THE scH1sM AT GENEVA.
In Geneva the schism has been ra;,
forced by an Able Hurtault, "houorarv
Canon of Tours" who has come IN oss;:y.
ex- pere Hyacinthe, but only 1 500 ne asS,ss
have been found to give in their adbes;on
to the new doctrine, and it remains to ba
seen what were their antecedents, and how
many of them we're previously Catholics
The Grand Council has already Commenced
the discussion of the new law on the eccla-
siastical Organization of the Catholic
Church..
IRISH INTELLIGENCE,
Some of that "superior racer in Emo.
land who, if they do not claim that all
learning, art, and science, originated in
their country, are, at all events, fond Of
asserting that Engfand was immeasurahIv
before Ireland in these matters, must feeI
rather astonished on reading, il an English
official, report recently Issued, certain
statements touching the ancient manu-
scripts of Ireland, and especially passage
in which it lie said that volume wrttenin
the Irish character, by Irish hands, is "pro.\
badly tie Oldest copy of the Gospels in the
world" Ireland's claim to an ancient civ
llization aud literature has commonly been
derided by Englishmen but the more fully
the subject is investigated the more clearly
and convincingly is the justice of that
claim established. By-and-by educated
Englishmen will find it quite impossible to
deny that Ireland had a large share in
teaching and civilizing their barbarous
ancestors. Bat we do not expect that any
arise in their hearts. Quite the reverse.
Such proofs ofEnglish indebtedness to Ire
land will most probably bring on the heads
OF the Irish people fresh outpouring of
abusive language, and @ new Coercion Act.
June7.
The Temperance Morement-At meet
ing of the Cork Total Abstinence League
on Sunday Mr.. Ralph Varian delivered
forcible address, from the report of which
published by the Cork Examiner we take
the following passage: Sumo of those
present would recollect the time when the
great Father Matthew, with his broad.
brimmed hat, and his burly person, usedto
get up to address them on the necessity Of
He used to tell them that the 4
strongest creature walking the earth-tbe
holse-was a teetotaller, aud reminded
them that Sampson, who was the most
powerful man of ancient or modern times,
was teetotaller also. Then showing his
goodly person to them, he would say, 81
also am teetotaller. l drink nothing but
water / throw water on my body every
morning, and l am strong man. If you
do as do, you will become better and
healthier men than you are" The speaker
that day with q prepared speech for the
occasion. The only thing they had to deal
with was tue great truth-that it was their
duty, all of them, to become models OF
He would say to them, as
Irishmen, that they could never serve
their country, as lie was sure every Nlsu-
man worthy of the name desired to serve
it, if they were not temperate. If they de-
sired to elevate the condition of their coun-
try or to benefit the friends in whom they
felt an interest, they could do it better anu
more effectually by being sober men.
The death of the Right Honorable Col
onel Fitztcphen French, which took place
at his residence in London, on "Wednesday
though not wholly unexpecteu
by his friends, took the constituency gen
orally by sarprise. His health had been cen
visibly failing for the last six months ye1
he was in his place in the House OF CON
mons little more than week previous W
q his 73rd year, and was the last of a fam,
ly generation most intimately connecteo
With the history of our country, and none
perhaps more 80 than our late gallant re-
present alive. -Roscommon Messenger JUNO
til.