The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-22

He accused the Jesuit of being concerned IN
the massacre of s. Bartholomew, which is a
clusively his own. He said Montalembert
was opposed to them (also Mancini dis
covery), and used the old exploded calumny
that they taught that the end justified the
means, and ended by calling them conspir-
atOrs and enomies ofliberty. depreciation
strangers gallery joined). The President
warned the spectators in the gallery that
no signs of appreciation or the contrary
are permitted by the rules of the House.
Miceli (Republican) defends the sympathi
zere in the gallery. The President says it
is his duty to point ont the rules of the
House and the duty of the Chamber to cup.
port his authority. appreciation from the
Right and the Centrej Mancini asks why the
Jesuits were suppressed in Piedmont and
are to be protected in Romef LAMA re-
plies that that measure was passed in de-
ference to popular sentiment ut the time,
but that every one knows it has remained
the Jesuits could teach schools and exercise
the right of reunion like all other citizens.
The right of reunion and association exists
for all, and Mancini's proposal would vio-
late that right. Great excitement and
agitation:) The President rings his bell
repeatedly and tries to enforce order. Lam
"a !: " AS Minister of the Interior I am
quite prepared to deal with Any danger
arising from any sodality, and object to
any violent measures when not absolutely
necessary for public OF der and security, and
think have with me the immense majority
of the country. Billia (Radical): "You have
no ri ght to caluminate the country !" LAMA
continues to reject the proposition, and
begs the Chamber not to rekindle passions
and encourage warm discussions. "a
general uproar.) The President: eff the
Chamber considers NE incompetent, I beg
they will say So" Cries of "No, no." The
President entreat for a little calm" Bill
makes out that the country is Jesuit"
The President: "Tbat is personal" More
words, and then the President says 1t Is
Peruzzi's turn to speak. Pevuzzi abuses
the Jes1its generally, but stands up for the
right OF association, says that whenever he
speaks one side calls him Jesuit, and the
other side Jacobin. (Laughter.) "The
Ing" Nicosera interrupts, "Your dis
course proves it," Peruzzi: "Certain
words injure my ears less than they do the
lips that utter them" The President inter-
feres. Peruzzi says the Parliament is in
competent on the question of the Jesuits
and in matters relating to the Church, and
that no legislation can really reach them,
afford them a triumph: and that more
over it would be only showing to all Italy
that having come to Rome they were going
to set themselves up as judges of what was
useful or not to the Church. After other
remarks he said Gentlemen,-Acts of
violence benefit only those who are the
victims of them do not think the ex
cepting the General Of the Jesuits from the
other Generals worthy of the Parliament,
and consider it dangerous and utterly in
efficacious." On Wednesday more scenes
of the same violent and disorderly descrip.
4 L., \ ri
order OF decorum. Signor Lanza's voice ia
inaudible in the uproar. Signor Peruzzi's
observations of the day before are violently
opposed by the Left; and one Chiaves, an
advanced Radical, asks if they have come
to Rome only to lend strong arm to the
Jesuits, and proposes that their existence
be utterly ignored, Several deputies want
to speak at once one of them, Minervini,
desires to read proposal, and not let the
President read it (which is the usual course).
The President: "Read." Minervini reads
out of book what he calls "the maxims
of the Jesuits in Latin and "Italian."
daughter from all sides of the Chamber
tinues to read the Chamber wakes impa-
tent. The President asks him to read the |
the conclusion lin other words to "skip.")
ends by proposal to prohibit |
any meeting or reunion of the Jesuits, and |
adds "Now 1 will read to you the journal
called the Voce della Verita) "of yesterday"
The President cannot permit the reading
of the daily papers. The Left scream and |
roar out "Read I! Read :" The confusion
and noise are indiscribable; the Pre- ident
rings his bell in vain, and at last puts on
his hat and leaves the Chamber. Applause
from the Right in honor of the Presdent,) |
Indefinite and supreme uproar and confus-
ion. Minervni bawls out that the Presi-
dent has failed in his duty, but no one at
tends to him. After an absence of about J
twenty minutes the President enters and
states, after few remarks on Minervini's
conduct, that the authority OF the Presi-
dent must be supported, that if the Cham
Der think him worthy Of the honor he will
resume the chair, but on the understanding
that order and decorum be maintained.
After some slight apologies and few IT.
relevant propositions, Sella, Minister of
says that he finds the Mancini
he will not say ridiculous, but
not worthy of serious consideration. Man
,ini protests. LAMA: ave do not wish
or persecution" Sella: "This proposition
contains serious points which have not
efficiently studied as to friars in general.
Az regards the Jesuits participate with
ome of my honorable friends in their ha-
rod of them Init do not corrv that no trad