Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-28

The publication Of Mr.. Glsdstone's
entitled the Vatican De-
crees, " is exciting much attention in
Great Britain. also continental Europe |
and in the Eastern States. Archbishop |
Manning has entered the lists against
the ex-Premier, and addresses letter on
the matter TO the New York Herald, the
substance of which was published in our
kilograms a few days ago. Is the con-
troversy has excited SO much public at
tention, we extract from the Herald the
conclusion of the letter that the eminent
and learned Prelate sent to the Herald:
Civil obedience rests on natural law.
Revealed truth is the law of God. Society
IS fo"-Ia1 in nature and subjects are
bound IN all tn'"s~ "hich are lawful to
obey their rulers. Society, -Lan il ia
Christian, has higher obligations. anu
subjects are bound to obey their rulers
for conscience sake. because the powers
that be are obtained of God OF all this
the Vatican DEGREES changed nothing be-
cause they touched nothing. Mr.. Glad
stones argument hangs upon IAN errone-
Gus assertion. can only suppose him
to have been misled by a misplaced trust
| in DR.. Dollinger and his friende. On
public and private grounds lament this
act of imprudence. But for my belief
in Mr.. Glrdstone's sincerity l should say
it was an act of injustice, and lament 1t
as out Of all harmony and proportion
with the great statesman's life and the
first event to overcast friendship of Al
years. His public life hitherto has con
, solidated christian and civil peace in thu
, three kingdoms. This act, unless thu
Englishmen avert its evil consequences
n may wreck more than the work OF MI
o Gladstone's public career, and at the en-
A of q long life 3arnish great name.
u The Eastern papers are still contnu
i ing their speculatiops on the causes m
y effects of the late political revolution
J. OF course these comments are more o
> less tinctured with the political bias o
9 the paper wherein they appear, but mos
, of them appear to agree upon one mat
ter, and that is, that a death blow ha
been struck at the cahcus system b
u which the machinery of q party was use
5 for the benefit of o few wire pul!ers
T. The politicians may 60 on caucusing
: but it is evident that in many instance
Z it will be trouble thrown away, becaus
y the people show well marked determir
o alton to vote for the men they prefel
u without stopping to consider to wht
g g party to which they may belong.
IS GERDEMANN, the fugitive priest of 81
IS Boniface Church, Philadelphia, who wa
a arrested while about embarking with hi
n wife on board q Bremen steamer, say
"a in his defense:
II "My character for honesty having bee,
attacked and the malicious SANDER ha y
W inc bean er-eed bIuadcast over the land
+ feel it my duty to right myself befor
: the Spublic. have left the Catholi
q Church, rejecting all its peculiar tenets
and will, please God, never return to it
For this step offer no apology. l hav
D married my beloved wife-nee Mice No,
. garet Wi,,h.i, or Reading, Pa;amis2R6
1th inst. . befSS1e1" the ri full consent Of he
; pareuts in the presence of the minister
amiuble lady and of brother priest"
, <%-
SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS is the topic oil
= which the New York Herald is gettin
up a sensation. number of eminen
;, divines have been interviewed and ais
express their views in the forr
of communications to the Herald. Fo
- the most part the clergymen took tn
view that public amusements on Sunda
al nd ln, q ininI,r AZ