The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-15

~AVSAoouSo "AAa Auu u way
Mr.. Gladstone on Irish Education.-In
and other Irish ladies, praying for a grant
out of the Church Surplus in aid of the
education of women, Mr.. Gladstone ad
duces some noteworthy reasons for believ-
ing that the time for considering this pro-
posal is not yet cone. He says that of
the three grades of education in Ireland,
the highest remains unsettled the middle
has not even yet been attempted even the
lowest is sometimes threatened with dis.
turbance." Nothing can be clearer than
this refusal to consider Mr. Fawcett's Act
hnal settlement of the University ques-
ton.
Mr.. Malls Motion.-At tile end of last
week MT. Malls resolution against <" the
establishment by law of the Churches of
England and Scotland" was thrown out by
$50 votes against Ga majority of 295.
Ihe motion was seconded by Mr.. M'Laren,
who produced some interesting facts res
Pecting the immense sums collected dur
Ing the last few years by separated COM
mnn,ons in Scotland, their numerical pre-
and the desire for disestablishment which
was the prevalent feeling in that part of
the kingdom. Mr.. Gladstone, however,
declined to discuss the question on the
merits of the Scotch case. 1t would mat
Ter very little to aDybody-as far as prac-
'' .oolso So-wAeeuer INC ocOCcu Cnurcn
was olsesGabllshed tomorrow or not, as
the rival communions are almost identical
In doctrine and discipline with ITSELF The
case OF England, however, on which the
question is really to be decided, is far diff
ferent. Mr.. Mall attempted to show that
what was required for religious equality
here /; which Mr.. Gladstone-very Justly
we think-declined to admit. A CORES
pondent of the Times, who signs himself
IN: FL" pointed out on Monday that Ca
tholics very generally abstained from voting
that two only voted for Mr.. Mall and
Two against him and we are ourselves of
opinion that those who abstained from vot-
ing did we'll and that those who opposed the
motion also did we'll. In Ireland the Protes-
tant Established Church was the Church of
q small! minority, and there was the great
catholic Church of the nation present
everywhere ready to supply the religious
wants OF the country, and equal to under
people. In Epgiand, however, if the reli1
glous Instruction, such as it is, which is
provided by the State were withdrawn,
many rural population would be deprived
OF the lnodicum of religious education
whlch 1T now receives nothing but intidel-
ity would step into its place, and the peo-
PIE would to great extent be deprived of
the very premises upon which q recogni-
sion OF the whole revealed truth must be
founded. The Catholic Church in England
Is DOT in position to fill the void which
would oe created, and Catholics therefore,
are perfectly justified in refusing to help
In the creation of it. Everybody knows
Wnat we think of the Anglican Establish
and tIat we recognize none of it's claims
put VIC %su not help to upset it simply to
the profit Of an handful of unbelieyers.
aud Nonconformist Liberals.
FRANCE.
The Cpening Of The Comprehensive first
thing to te done was to settle the plan of
attack on the party in power, and this was
drawn up at a meeting of the Right Cen
tire. 1t took the form of an Interpolation
introduced as soon as the sitting was open
ed by the Dues de Broglie and d'Audiffret |
Pasquier and others-sixty in all-and |
couched in these terms: +" Considering that |
the gravity Of the political situation re- |
quires at the head of affairs a Cabinet |
whose trmness will reassure the country, |
the undersigned members ask leave to |
question the Ministry respecting the modi-
1cations which have just occurred in it,
and the necessity of rendering Conserva-
i've policy predominant in the Government |
If the country" More than 800 have since |
igned it. The movers proposed Friday for
he discussion, bat on the request of NJ. |
onos UONoTuu16nC mlRQG nave Time
% deliberate on its course, the fixing of the
LAY was put of till the next sitting. Then
Dufaure brought in his two COnstitu-
ional Bills for the reorganization of the
o1blic Powers and for Second Chamber.
The Left demanded that the Bills should
'e read, but the Right opposed this, and
Itter somewhat doubtful division carried
ts point. Next NJ. PeYrat and sixty mem.
,ers of the Extreme Left introduced Bill
lenying the Constituent powers of the AS
emily, refusing to consider the Constitu-
Laws, and ordering that the date of
'!ssolution should be fixed within fort
light; Only the sixty voted for urgency,
ND the movers of this extreme PROPOSE
ION are certain to be overwhelmingly de-
Gated: Some idea of preparing for a coup
:etat is supposed to have inspired an artf-
!cie published in the official or semi Off.
lai Avenir Militairea some 10000 copies of I
7hlch have been struck for separate circu-
alton. The thesis advocated is this-tbat |
ne army Is bound to take it's cue in poll
E and its orders from the Minister of
ar, and suspicious people have been ask F.,
og whether, as NJ. Theirs might at apy !
ire put in Minister of his own choosing