The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-23

n dogrnatic. His speeches In the : @n ~
-1upcil were ofexraordinary merit ca
nal Cullen Is also a man of busine ;,
v2s for wears rector OF the Pro- ag:
college. and was also rector OF III !
College. He saved the property OF
in 1G4S, when the Triu' W
sought to confscate it, by appealin, TO he
Of Mir. Cas-, then American
minister. on the ground that some the
students who lived in the Propaganda were
American subjects. The Triumvers acknowl-
edged the claim. and gave permission. that
the American flag, il necessary, shodld be
hdisted over the Propaganda College to save
it from revolutionary insult or INJURY
Cullen, being an lrlshman, VIII
he looked or AZ not likely to he
chosen 10 post 10 which Italians, In mod
ern times, are regarded exclusively as eligI-
bic.
CARDINAL DE LUCA,
seventy wears old, SiGilian by birth, was
formerly Bishop Of Ayersa, near Naples.
He is fond Of Englishmen, and is both learn
ed and practiced in affairs.
Cardinal Pitza, Benedictine although
born in France, has lived long in Rome, and
is deepIv learned in books and manuscripts.
He has written well on Oriental hymns,
with special reference to their doctrinal
importance, and is libYrian of the Holy
Roman Church.
CARDINAL BoNAPARTE,
the voungest OF all The cardinals, was born
in Rome' and lives with his sister Princes
Gabriellia, in palace in Monte GloTdano,
not far from the Castle OF St. ABgeol. lie
is very deyout and pious and goes twice a
week to visit his aunt, sister Of the late
Prince Canine, who is a nun at the Novi-
tiate Of the Sacred Heart, established at
Villa Santi.
CARDINAL CHIGI,
member Of one Of the best families in Rome,
did not become an ecclesiastic until late in
life. lie was well known and esteemed in
fashionable society, and was one of the
Noble Guards of the Pope. He served "a
Nuncio At Paris.
CARDINAL BERARDI,
was married man, and took holy orders
after the death Of his wife. He has no
children. He was lawyer, and is wealthy.
lie distinguished himself in public affairs
as assistant, for many years, to Antonelli,
and was selected TO go a. Nuncio TO ST.
Petersburg, but was prevented by an imbro-
Clio between Russia and the Vatican.
CARDINAL MERTEL,
was also clever lawyer and displayed
great ability in spite Of somewhat retiring
and unassuming manners.
CARDINAL FRASCIII, PROJECT OF THE FRO.
PAGANDA,
is but fifty-six years old, and was always
prominently before the public notice. He
made his studies in the Roman Seminary
with great ability. He has filled most oil
the important Offices, having been Inter
nuncio at Florence, then Secretary FOL
Ecclesiastical &. Extraordinary affairs in
Rome, Nuncio in Spain, and finally Project
of the Propaganda. lie is been in business,
active and prompt in decision.
CARDINAL ANToSELM.
There is one cardinal, whose life has beer
so identified with that of Plus IN. in his
official actions that he deserves special
notice. This is Antonelli, the head of tn,
deacon cardinals, Secretary of State 10 Hi.
Holiness, and the Oldest surviving cardinal
of all those created by Plus X Six cardi
mails were created before hir ut ell o.
them are now dead, and Antonelii, the sew,
enth cardinal made by Plus TX, although
but sixty-nine years old, has been twenty,
eight years a cardinal. During all that
time he has followed the fortunes of hi:
master in good or evil days with unsgery,
ing fidelity. He has had the opportunity
more than other cardinals, OF making
friends in the Sacred College and of secur.
ing preponderating influence in conclave
That his post OF Secretary OF State gives him
extraordinary claim, cannot be debated
But as Antonelli has never taken priest.
change his political and diplomatic offic,
for Episcopal functions, it may be taker
for granted he Will not seek in the next con
clave the Fontifcal dignity.
ARCHBISHOP MANNING.
Archbishop OF Westminster, has byer
named in certain English circles, as n
pectant Of the tiara. 1t is foreign %
noble nature OF the English cardiI al
look forward IOr promotion 10 sacreC 0ih
Had he desired wealth ard dign ),
would have remained in the AnglIc N
tablishment, wherein rich prizes Al -
him. His wonderful industry, tale. aud
Learning, well qualify him to be Pope, but
no one imagines that any one but IN IL. .iar
cardinal will succeed Plus N.
WHERE WILL THE NEW POPE BE FOUND?
It is supposed by some persons thai the
next Pope will be a member of one Of the
religious orders. Gregory WI. WIS q
Camaldolese monk, and made an excellent
Pope, and the convent training and proba
ton are judged good things for those who
have to rule their breiLern. II a Domini
can be chosen, there is Cardinal Guidi, q
Bolognese, Bishop OF Fascati, now residing
frequently in the Irish Dominican convent
Of st. Cemente,
Cardinal Guidi is very learned, has great
Judgment, and lives a most holy life. Il
an Augustinian cardinal be required, there
is Martinelli, aged fOrty-six, two yean
younger than Guidi, and equally noted fol
pietv, Learning, and irreproachablec conduct.
Cardinal Bilio, of the clerks regular,
of the congregation OF st. Paul, and aged
forty-six years, has been often spoken of as
likely to lie made Pope. He is the author
of the famous Syllabus.
anotner cafdlnai, whose name mas Deen
much before the public, is Panebianco, a
Sicilian aged fifty-three, franciscan of the
Minor Conventuals, man of many virtues
and OF iron resolution.
Cardinal Pecci, archbishop of Perugia,
aged forty-three years, has been also men,
toned as a likely pope.
Borromeo, a cardinal deacon, of the age
of forty-six, belongs to the noble house
which had for its noblest member St.
Charles Gorromeo, of Milan. Cardinal
Edordo Borromeo walks worthily after the
pattern set him by ST. Charles. He devotes
himself to charitable works, assisting the
poor with his time and money, and paving
special attention to educational institutes
He is a very pious and devoted to the per
son of Pious IN. He was almost isolated
from his own family for time, because he
opposed their revolutionary tendencies and
so-cailed liberalism. Borromeo was one of
the private chamberlains at the Vatican
and served the offices of Mastrodi Camera
and Maggiordomo.
The cardinal, however, who is most fire.
quently mentioned as the successor of Plus
IN, is