New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-26

| Sniteu olates, when the continuous infu, ), o
trisn immigrants alarmed the st ,tes Of n 10
Atlantic seabOard as much as the Chi,..a ~
| immigration has surprised and embarraa LX
the Pacific States, when Know Notbinr'te
mere outburst of splenetic and iesaa TIE
oigotry, was raised to the rank OF poJisoa S
creed, the Court OF Rome would have sconX mo
ed the notion OF looking for aid. save in ~ n,
humble pecuniary form in which aid W ssst
| ways acceptable to it, from its spiritual, ~
Jects In America. The folio yers NJ ~
church in that distant world were to hs
and to obey when Rome spoke, but ~ X VI
! they should influence Roman policy. shou nv
De represented in the Sacred College. shsui Il lsi
De directly governed by a Princs ~ nj ell 81
| Church-these were pretensiOun5< \ IN eh
admissible. The Holy Father, II bs , Silo
| longer set his foot on the neck of 49, CIR
lar sovereigns, still leaned on enn aSiti
rors and was courted by kings, n. .uri
great powers of the European G. ntinsu owe
connected for the honor of projecting hi, ling.
and though the yoke of their protocs. I'D I pl
sometimes pressed heavy in the form Of ! |. FOR
nuence. the pressure was not manifest n Eunti
| pllcated in these mOnarchical relaha eiher
| enthrOned on a vast and compact svstem SAY ,h
| ecclesiastical establishments, the HOW Al sfor
was dlsdaintul of mere republicans. Ill d SAT-
could promise no Intervention of DIM per !"
| matsts OF srmies, and whose religions N ae M
dowments consisted solely in volun,aI AIMED
| gifts But the whole scheme of policy co ans
| structed by the sacerdotal statesmen If n
| vatican atte- the events OF 1919 has in Ill eisa
| DAYS crumbled to atoms. The Pope NJ
| ceased to be temporal ruler; the empi,I Ii G
on which he leaned have withdrawn tbs1
| the other no longer loyal. But N Sect
| strength of the Church in the WI :. =
has gone on increasing, and Is
possibilities of growth now fill N u u,4ss
minds OF devoted Romansts with splepi HBAP
imaginations of victory. To bring the
nf
| much is expected within the innernI
circle of the Papal policy is as the ROM yrR
| curia now perceives, not only adyis,s " tn
but Inevitable. So Archbishop McCloss 1913,
an American OF Irish descent, has bep pn
the delight of all the Roman Cstholrs nl "
North America raiaed to the CARDINAL he fol
de is now on his way to Rome to be adm CERT
ted to his new dignity by the Pope bimss uded .
| and he brings with him an Offering u .,
gratitude and sympathy from the fait6f smeni
IN New York, which, besides a solid cop,l
button OF some t20O includes an addrs 10 p sr
describing the enormous progress of CahEnxes
Tic doctrine among the people OF the Uni,1 rniing
States. rr22==.
We do not doubt that great part of thu ss ,ba .
boasts 10 true, or that the hopes based md foresa
them may be, to some extent, we'll found4l proper
The Papacy is resolved, as it appear oil CO
establish closer relations than these of ma ,urc
homage and condescensiOn with it's mp kmedis
tndinous and wealthy subjects beyond Fms-C
Atlantic. This fact is demonstrated IL ro
Cinsl,a ~ ~ S aoa VI hieho,shop 4reans
below the chair of st: Peter itself, but COZ
the report current at Rome that Monsigul
Roncettl. who was lately sent to New of
to present the Archbishop with the '''''
| retta, will be appointed to a high ecCl b OF
astical dignity in America" In truth Fonttng
h,Iant,o :; III ~ o ptuei aiue Vi E0URDl
Rome had been accustomed to study DOLE
movements as she has been used to vi
the policies of courts, she would long
have done what she is doing now. ID ~ .
the countries of the American contsr r3 an
there Is already numerous and pOveri public
Roman Catholic population, and novhs n II
except, perhaps, in Brazil, has the supre inwir
acy OF the Popedom been threatened sEBRTAI
has been in every part of Europe. led BY
Spanish American Renuhljcs will nava, re stree
OF much account in the world, but, such ESep w
they are, they are true to Rome The
scendants of the French SIT lers in Cana prope
and in Louisiana are equally loyal lage a
equally useless as allies. But the g&ptinr n
Engiish-speaking communities of the cod pena t
nent, and especially the United Sa Iaid ID sal
~, .I. n i"' ~ BoTesait
uueu' certdi thao, as rome now beneIf whic
the Catholic Church will extend its DON puIcEa
ion and flourish under new condit mediate
among the people OF the United Sad -'-0a'
The problem is a difficult one, for there Tax C,
oppO'lnS lorce5 al WOrk, ana the trluuu isane
OF Catholicism, were it as complete az 4 -
Papacy anticipates, would involve the COLI
ieat ana dt struetion OF that spirit OF OF Il
vlduaiism which Is characteristic of Second
nowhere asserted itse lfn more asu v Tn OF
than in the federal Union On the Of ssed h
hand, the forces working for the Roz fNAuL
Church are both strong and ingenousIy
rected. Irish immigration has poured q
l,O0O 00O OF Catholic Celts into the I'M
and the descendants of the earlier e1ly1RTrR
who have preserved their faith posa u act Of
Is me1ancbar ~ oonsss isS vast IN mas pb Pfo
part at the lowest level of intelligence IbIY. Or
Irish, unlike the English, the Scotch Moving
the German immigrants, herd togehg ssT IA
the large cities, and are there subjuc FAME =,
uoeai uiscipine' Ahey move d; Toge
manu- ana IN body, and their iDf9 finances
In politics is out of proportion eva Popert
their large numbers. In many of the ~ ~. a al
they are dominant in local attain Eng to
wherever this happens, there are atnap Nth all
sometimes in part successfuI to seue "a sale t
indirect endowment for the ChuNh cr us AID
Rome. But it is not alone on the pond sad pro
QUE body of superstitious zeal which egether
Irish Immigration has placed at thee nn, aGcr
mand OF the Church that Cardinal McC lediais n
key and his felowwOrkers rely. AT E-Cash
an untring and nor fru;tisss .ney eas 1 Col
In democratic community the baldnea
me becomes very apparent to the rich COLL
idle, and, as social distinctions are few
uncertain, the attractions of creed vi OF LoI
carefully cultivates the aesthetic side Of second
ligioD, and which claims the inheritanaB OF l.
grand historical tradition, are almos, oUND, il
sistible to large class OF minds In sT 10 name
society there are those faint hs
and feeble wings that every sophia
can lime" and in America, whers
spite of the diffusion of elemel lRTUB O
education, a high and thoughtful cutu sact of I
rare, the same influences which here s spP,i
many to the distractions of rtualistic IN the as
tes, Vr even across the border land n OctO
veiy potent with certain snpertne S svHping de
who would gladly ape the externas Suded n
aristocracy. Rome, then, may hope toa meets. Y
mand the masses in the United Stss BY 80 fes
her power over Irish superstition, CkRT
win the allegiance of section d as oua ~ e
Weather class by the splendor of herd BIZ Is by
and the immensity of her pretensions asr with
this be enough to make her, in thew n snereui
of years, the dominant influence in Amer ss ony3 =
We believe it will not, for, strong 81 |en said
forces on her side may be, the streDg 70 hundr
manly and intelligent individuality, togeti
where wanting among men of English b us t,s
Is, we are convinced, greater, healthier ae bid 10
more enduring,-LondOl Times sad clai
lerty for
Bodies Dev0ured by Cutie Fish Purchaser
1t does not mitigate the horrors Of s's posses
sea to know that the bodies of those Sssn oi
perish by shipwreck as in the case Of sx Collec
Schiller, are devOured by hideOus ans.