The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22
not surprised at Archbishon Mannino,.

displeasure. 'N'"e
After making every allowance for anger
we KNOW the pamphlet has revived tb
naSions' confidence in Gladstone, who con
s'aered tnat the Vatican DEGREES gave evi
nehce OF the threatning character of til,
WOMAN policy. With the overthrow of tn,
Usiversity bill it became evident that tn,
Sa1hoilcs were satisfied with nothing lea
IMAM sovereign authority. Glad atone
1riVen from Office, was free to speak, vel
ne might have remained silent il the eccles
Iica! atmosphere continued calm.'
of the pamphlet is due to the fact that it f
the throwing of the apple of discord among
Catholics, some admitting others denying q
change in the obligations due to the civil
power. Consequently Mr.. Gladstone was
not right in filpging firebrand among a
reiglous community forming part of q peo-
concern of Gladstones whether Catholic
principles lead to disloyalty 1t is no Fart
OF a statesman's duty to raise n popular
cutlery while the dangers remain tbeore-
tical. Had Gladstone paid attention to the
CONTROVERSIES now going on he would
surely kno" that the public is fully alive to
all dangers. Therefore, even on specula-
tive grounds, the pamphlet was unneces.
sary on political grounds it was unwise.
Ire Post says reverence for our ipstitu.
tions is not Gladstone's strong point. This
Is not his first miscalculaton.
Yesterdays Pail Mall Gazette says
Gladstone's pamphlet has given the greatest
of religious liberty adopted by England
cannot be affected by the failure of this or
any other sect. The Times of the 9th held
similar propositions, and the Standard
went much further yesterday.
DISTINGUISHED WRITERS TO THE HEARLp.
The letter of Archbishop Manning to the
Herald was published in all the other morn.
ing papers yesterday, but there are no
further comments, except that the MorniD0
AaeerHser says that the Archbishop has
adopted the prevailing mode among the
distinguished writer's of addressing a nan-
iesto to the editor of the New York Her.
ia, who probably cabled the entire letter.
Inc Advertiser then Gays it is utterly unable
% reconcile Gladstone's conduct, and can
,niy surmise that he is epamored with Old
catholicism. Shoid he really join the Dol
niger party, friends of forty five years
tanding would more deeply resent it even
nan Protestant hostility. The story, if
rue, forms singular episode in the career
i gifted but cratic and incon sistent
tatesman.
oEs GLADSTONE CONTEMPLATE OLD CAT
THoLICIsM
Private rumors prevail in certain circles
nat DR.. Dolliuger Inspired Gladstone's I
amphlet. The Daily Telegraph denies '
lis; but the popular belief is that Glad.
one, together with Lord Acton, comtem- :
ates the organization of an English Old T
atholIc party. The ritualists would ul- Z
mately adhere to this party. The rumor C
lined credence from the fact that last s.
eek Gladstone sojourned with Lord Ac- d
n. The latter was educated at Munich, ii
lder DR.. Dollinger. ~
IE POPE REGULATES GLADSTONE AND IL
HIS MANIFESTO. II,
ROME, Nov. 10, 1874. sc
His Holiness Plus TX. to-day granted an m
dience to q deputation of British Catho. til
3 who had come to the Vatican to ex- ,o
ess to His Holiness "the steadfast allie. -
nee of the Catholics of Great Britain to w
} Church of Rome"
n reply to an address presented by the CO
1utatiOn, the Pope referred in bitter an
ms to the anti-Papal manifesto issued foe
Mr.. Gladstone. He said that "Glad- 20,
ne had become intoxicated by the pro- VI
dings of Prince Bismarck against the Sol
lrch, and like viper, assailed st.
er." ME
q answer to a question whether lie had 4"
Mr.. GladstOne's manifesto His Holiness 1oo
lied, mo, am not DESTROYS of reading ~
dstOnes blasphemies:" DOC
ENGLISH HIERARCRICAL MISSION To me
THE HOLY SEE. PFS
is Grace Archbishop Manning and a we,
her of other English Catholic Bishops
shortly visit Rome Il, hold an jntarS m
? with the Pope, relative, it is pre- thu
ed' TO the proposed Catholic Congress ale
3 held in London. h.