The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-14
.sui, veuillot en- the Manifesto of Don Carlo.

In the columns of the Unirerse NJ. Louis
yeuillot has recently written as follows:
amy mission is to kill the Revolution,
and 1 will kill it!r Such is the Royal
IgD, the political programme of the future
King. This word may not bring the i'm
Aediate triumph of the Prince who has
sast pronounced it, so opportunity, SO
Aobly, 80 daringly but it gives him par
SSenlar place, and until now Incompatible
among the chiefs of nations. HIS word
will not fall away from the memory of the
Amman race; will not become obscure Il
Ma 81 many others. Should he himself
target it, he could not make it be forgot
ssa. it has given a captivating form to
a.ath, signing like a captive in all those
innsciences which have the sense, the
!DYe, aud the need of truth a word of de-
&4erancc, an abridged VOID. but fruitful,
An i which will be victorious on earth--ut
last, unless the world has to come to an
sea before long, and unless the miserable
and hdeous remainder of it's course belong
ACT irevocahiy to an already advanced
destruction
The Revelation is radical impcty, the
absolute principle of evil, perverse intel.
actual pride-the brutal pride of Bismarck
Aad Marat the one as headlong, as wicked
ID the other equally incapable of enlIght-
aAent, of compassion, of change for the
Setter. al have mission to kill the Rev
lution, and will kill it" That means
- say, 81 have mission to kill death, and,
~ far as that is possible to man, will kill
It. will make men breathe "a better air ;
. will surround them with rampaIts; l
Mil heal tho earth; will destroy the work
~ wolves; | will extinguish the pcstilence,
and henceforward there will be life where
before there was nothing but lamentation
lad DEATH"
Such is the measure of the greatness of a
SaAi prir H. ct -
Herior in strength to that of an army ,
words which throw death back, and re
open the fountain of life. Already Don
Carlos had raised himself an army :
SO-day really, by this kipgly VOID. be Ia
9oBsecrated. He lays the foundations of q
AhrOne, and in every nation, he secures
AsmBelf allies.
Oar poor Napoleon Ill, had some inspi.
sAtion Of tais instinct which makes Kings
ut is time 10 gire confidence 10 the good, and
wake the ricked trcmble. We know the i'm
AenRe effect produced by these words, 81
sample and confident. The phantom OF
Royalty appeared, and was seen with
Mrssistibfe emotion, not only in France, but
ehFOngh all Europe. On n sudden the exist
piEed distrust ceased, resistance of every
sart felt vaDquishcd Dol
Carlos of Spain is beginning like a mar
shose aim is to deserve real glory, and
4Aereby to ensure his lasting power. Ii.
will not hAtter the Revolution he will no
deceive it, or come to terms with it
%hat lac wants is to Kill it, and he has sale
~. 1t wished to come to terms, and he
refused. Its victim he would consent to be
almighty God will decide j but its King
he will never be, because 1T is iniquity
His Christian soul has sworn that he nevc
will. Such oaths are deeds of royalty. IL
any case those oaths do that service to the
eonscieuces of men which they most re.
Suire.
He has said to Spain-"I will be guilty
of no lies. l know not il justice viii
triumph. | trust it will but know that
am ready to die for its sake" This
declaration will be more eloquent, more
enduring than the victorious voice OF his
cannoR. Humanity lives on these mag
ni6cent words, and nothing rises higher
IN she world than the man who saysS" !
Aelieve"
BY that word Don Carlos has constituted
his Spain, and that is the Spain of honor
The other Spain, do what she will, ID
merely the Spain Of Monsieur Serrauo.
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