The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-02
CORRESPONDENCE.
(For Uts Chief.)
now HISTORY Is MADE.

LETTER VIII
Mr. EprToR.-There is something sublime in the indif
ference with which this Son of the Morning treats the
common sense of hi readers No is batch of
his assertions disposed Of than straghway he gives
anOer and not particle of proof to verify anything
he may OF does He win bet his old castor upon
his and when reuted will neither
pay up produce the history to verify his statements
hare reeei Ued the edtOT demanded proof that his
PaganInhdel motto in favor with the Jesuits
demanded proof as any Catholic ever having
acted on this motto constantly put in practice by
adversaries and evidence is given. knew it would
not be done nor attempted There is not single
charge in this last eson against the Church that can
be proven Isit expected of me to deny this
trade and then prove my negative! None but a very
weak or a very bigoted d would expect the like. He
that geology has changed the teachings of the
Church in regard the six days of Moses say there is
nothing in geology controvert the teachings of Noses
have called or the proofam to put words into the
mouth of my friend and then reute then Is this ex
peced of met Then why expect me toreute each base
less charge of this Guy Ben Morning could
do but giving much sugar for cent and the
times are too hard for that Would he but change his
style of writing when he changes his the disguise
would be both pleasing and complete. But it
unyaried waste of assertion without green spot of
historic reference and all wanting in truth. bare as
serton is by positive denial have done this But
will answer what might have been said in some things
And here let me his statement re2arulns JeUeISuh
and the Jesuts controyes statement of history As
am referred to history OF the Jesuits to Ianke
the Protestant history that subject can find, and
he tells me that nearly years age The Catholic Church
allied Itself wftirthe D1->raey and that The Jesits
did hesitate dedce the prineey power from the
people They blended together into system the the
ory of the sovereignty Of the people with the Popes ON
impotence That theory had already been virtually put
forth with less excitness by Alien and Parsons
Balermaine sought establish it in detail he finds that
God has bestowed the temporal authority any ne
in particulars whence it follows that he has bestowed
upon the The authority of the State therefore,
is lodged in the people and the people conssn it, some
times to single individual sometimes to several; 1t per
petualy right of changing the form of the
ernment retractn its grant of authority and dispo
ing of Let not be supposed that these are the
authors individual views they identified with the
prevailing doctrines of the Jesuit schools of those times
Do you hear this my "son! But this is not all Further
on he SAYS For nowhere were they promulgated with
such furious violence in France. 1t is impossible to
with thing antroyal than the Diatribes of
of Jean Boucher who taught that from the people comes
the Prince by necessity and compusion but by free
choice" Thus the political ethics taught by the
Jesuits than hundred and fifty years before Tom
Paine Jefferson born taught in the teeth of ty
rants taught by these brave because it true
For this they driven like wolves from every gov
ernment in Europe For this and their faith in Christ
were they hanged drawn and quarered at Tyburn Hill
and nri set nm their heads the same as wolf Under
the penal law of England ii crime 10 kill priest
and oil r Errona thsre was hitter hatred of these
sons of the Church that could dare every
tbip far civil Hcrtv The eompanlous of these champi
ons of liberty are a,eing tn America They are being
buutc ont of every Government in Europe even SPAIN
riI olos and now ..Ianatban the first horn of tli,
ri,;oI cr.od il raoues,ed tn drive them hence Just
,bi nor, how Gallant 4, vrould he in lis 10 kick those
~ an, tho land who have riven rs their brtbricbt and
II.si Iso aud then think of their teaching th, Je
;,;I I In ,,,.,ic,-,Dl or the sad condtiop of moor
J.b, ,rr, the ,.opIs In b,Ii.v, them. of another
r.. Ta,o,or hIino f,rtb his serc. li,,riIcs AGAINST
-. I,; 49, H., .,, tho n.,,Io Games tb. Prince
~. .i,' -o,r,,,I.;o,, In, I r.c cboice. and
nO' y HS''''S $50 ,,r II, a.; -, 49,, ,t amen
-, - ~ -, s a. oi, hul and vronIdn,t
- -, =. ~, II a. b lJ az, tearing after
-, ~. -, -. ,tt Ii ,,,,rI r,rts his
~, :, ,N,i = ,t. ,ird b.t in hand bisup
- - - - - r. 80 aud ,be,- ,v,lIip, mn
"a, ~, -. $50, - "a =, 80, ;Ir,, I,,,., him
- - - " : - - ,,a,,.I ri,,ri uo,, dare Won
-, ,r.a~..Ila inf as this, Git ont :"
=, ' | n -, -, = a. ,nir,,r WIN lave fast
-, N = -, -. LIN ,,,;oics and this may
IN - =. - ,rhcn ~ viii have the ..true inward
-. =, I;ha, sncb nv TJs1I.p, tells rs was thundered
t,b e ,Iose Ihar,, b,i,, li.eiples of Henry WILL
for in that ace IL was commended that The Kingy power
was of God that of the Parliament only of man obtained
rbaDs by rebeIIon bu, out of rebellion what right
couId snring, The raI aim of the clergy in thus enor.
mouIv enhancing the nrtensous Of the Crown was to
air it, sanction and rDDort for their own HaHaIa,s
Constitutional gito of E,glrnd D. Is7 Again he says
ut the ,ptbor most in rorue with the partisans of des