The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-12-17

z84' 00M9 lMOSe w
r yyct aAscfcsrly' 10 iesIDkf1dss every
movement looking to the unity and
harmony of the Empire. They had
cherished and protected the asp and 1T
nov turned and stung them. ias
Z Bismarck tried every means to con-
ciliate the PontiH and to avoid misun-
derstanding, even to appointment of
Catholic Cardinal to be an ambassador
to His Holmes but he was refused
hearing on tae ground that Germany
had NO right to appoint o Cardinal as
an embassy. At this humiliation Of
the Emperor the Pope cried out: "A
Victory to the Jusuits." r,I
And at the second. Imperial Parlis-
ment we find 10 instead of 80 compos-
ing the PARTY of the Center" Then
|opposition grew and spread among the
Catholic people mainly by the exten..
sions of the Jesuits and their affiliated
oneness that controls the school,
church, pulpits, the confessiOnals, and
the public houses of the land, preach
ing and instigating rebellion in the
government and opposition at the
polls. This finally became 50 patent
that the Jusuits were expelled, but
| they left partizan arrows behind them.
A host of new orders .sprang up
male and female-with view OF In
vading every avenue where they could
exert an influence against the govern.
ment. The result was the expulsion OF
them all from the schools as teachers,
and then placing their institutions un-
der government inspection by lay Sill
lperinterdents. t...
The German Bishops then began to
Iexcommunicate the professions In the
universities who would not acknow-
Hedge the recent dogma although
these men were appointed and paid py
the State. Their actions necessltateo
the passage of the famous MAY Laws
restricting the Catholic Blsnops IN
their controll over their subordinates,
and neglecting to educate the clergy
who were to serve In the cnnrches
sustained by the State. .
!, Rebellious actions OF many OF these
episcopal officials resulted in their dis
Iposition or imprisonment, leaving dlo-
cesses and parishers. vacant and inter.
!, fering with all their social affairs OF
life. And thus the conflict Is waged
with the EXTREMIST bitterness al the
! present time. ...-
81 The brunt of all this is directed to-
i WarQS. fruSslhi tArouSh thO
7 States in Parliament.
I The German Bishops, though nearly
all opposed to the dogma before the
Il council, are now trying to introduce
and inforce them into Germany.
] All the Papal power and the Jesults :
behind the Papal throne are opposed
d to the German Empire under Protes-
n tant Emperor, but are willing to DIVIDE
b THAT they may conquer and humiiiate
o the power that conquered Austria ana
= then France.
Is 1t it very clear that the Emperor
a not Bismarck sought this quarrel, 1oi
IS they had enough on their hands with
J. Il out it, but they are defending them
d selves with courage and consistency
Q and Bismarck Is making name thai
b will live In all history, and Is especially
d dear to the lovers Of civil liberty anc
the haters Of Papal and Jcsuitical ty
y ranny.
le In closing the speaker referred t'
e. the fact that the expelled Jusuits arr
d spread all over the world and tina
MANY are with us, and they are work
n ing quietly, and we will know moth
N ing of them and their work till it burst
ic upon us.
IN DIR. Wells has lived years in thos'
re countries and amid this contest, AM
he If there is an American who should b
~ thoroughly acquainted with this SUI
ject it Is he. TEL-E-ocorE