The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12

had been led by the bad papers and doctrine
upheld and taueht under the late Liberal az
ministration. ih feopies eyes have been opene
ability shown by those recently in office. an
especially by their almost total incapacity an
want Of common com honesty in managing th
commercial Interests there is hardy mn
which has not been sadly tempered with an,
brought into o state of depression. The STAG
nasien OF trade, the high prices of necessaries
the continual advance in wages, are great an,
pressing evils, and are produeing treat ant
growing discontent in all classes Of society
AL. AL tnis Is the consequence Of the encourage
ana other foreign adventures, who were pet
ted and put forward, while honest men apd
austrian Al str n citizens were discouraged and KEEP
IN fact ruined. The consequences are now an.
parent, and the proceedings before the law
oourts are every day showing of what kind Of
Re0pie Inc tans Liberal party must have consisted
holding places nnder Government, jews. and
others OF the Liberal party, are either oompro-
missed in disclosures that are being made, or
made the objects of direct accusation. Bank
directors, leading members Of the legal profes.
sion, and others of similar position. have
bought patents of nobility with their i'll l-potten
gaips, and are now called to account. and are
locked up in prison; while fear of the Same
iaGe is causing number of banks to busy
themselves in settling outstanding accounts
AZ fast as possible lest their fraudulent deal
lngs snonid come before The courts. Suicides
are OF almoet everyday occurrence; in the
month of April counted twenty -four in Vienna
alone, and in May there were thirtv-ona. the
major part Of them being directly traceabie to
we are mainly indebted to our leading states
men, who are not believed in public opinion to
nave connived at 30 much dishonest stockiob-
eing ana other similar operations without
from which candidly see no reason to dissent
Inc Emperor is to hold review of troops
on very large scale in Hungary during the
is to take up his quarters in the Episcopal
palace of that city. The leading Iiberals.
with Prince Hohenlohe, their chief, are alarm
eG q AT this arrangement, as they fear lest the
hungarian freiate may exercise AN influence
oI over the mind of his Imperial and Royal guest
me liberal crew would, indeed, have reason to
e,smoie onnb IT If the eyes of his Majesty were
deeds that are done by them in his name and
under the shelter of his authority.
AZ kaiiowitz, in Hungary, q conference Of
u, Inc - hungarian m clergy, followed by Synod, is
70 % held shortly, at which, by express orders |
Of the Emperor, as King of Hungary, Herr Won
huper VIII be present as the representative of |
MS MaJesty. The chief object of the Synod is
20 deliberate as to the best measures to be
adopted to resist the operation of new con- |
[esslonal laws which the State is about to force
npon the Church.
Prussian Government and Cardinal Sohwarzen-
berg, the Prince-Archbishop of Prague. The
county of Glatz, which forms part Of his dio-
sese, Is In the Prussian dominions, and the
'ther day the Prince e-Archbishop, wishing to
'onsecrate newly-built church aud to ADMIN |
ster the Sacramentof Confirmation, sent no. !
nee OF his intention to the Prussian Govern
nent The answer which His Eminence re- |
'sived from the authorities at Berlin was TO |
he effect that the new church laws having |
low come into operation, his ministrations on |
russian territory could not be permitted.
bRAz1L-PRoTEsr OF THE BISHOP OF PARA.
;. The following protest has been made by the
5ishop of Para on his arrest:
Yielding to force and delivering myself to
'rison, ought, as q citizen and as a Bishop,
make q solemn protest against this violence,
ion and of the laws of the country, but an
fence against the liberty of the soul, and q
errlble blow that will reach across the ocean,
ma =; wound the heart, already overpowered
hat Of all the Catholics in the world.
declare before my flock, before my coun-
y, before the Church, and, above all, before
,at have not committed the smallest infrac-
on OF the laws of my country, that 1 only
, ,eR to be faithful to the Holy Catholic Church
trough Gods help, to the last moment of my !
II declare, moreover, that I am arrested
salnss my will, and taken by force from this :, ,
ear hock, of which am the lawful shepherd.
Il pardon, with all my heart, those who 8
ave in any way caused the tribulatiops in q
hich the Church of Brazil is now involved /;
I'd, in this solemn hour of my life, 1 give from
10 bottom of my soul my most affectionate a
nedietion to all my dear Diocesans, and to :.
10 faithful people of Para and Amazonas, for I
nom pray, that they may be always true
their Faith, always united to their lawful
shops, who will continue to be 60, though G.
prison or degraded, and especially to our
lrst.
: Given at our episcopal palace, the 2sth of P
'ril, 1874.
.Signed) ANTONIO, Bishop of Para"
aro,hor Jra;., 81