The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-02
ono collection DO takon up and forwarded,
share and share alike. for both obioots.

one collection DO takon up, and forwarded.
share and share alike. for both objects.
INTBMPEBANOB.
The question Of Incompetence is one that
unfortunately too often presses itself upon our
an evil Affecting both "p pubic s and private ri He
Tho widespread habit OF drinking IL too we'll
known. and It's sad effects toe often brought
eyoSs p iHo Aa 30 T g@s rene ns'Sb s
politics. 30 much 80 that it is dangerous for
Legislators TO attempt TO restrain IL. Even the
attempt to regulate its sale on Sunday Is mot
There can DO no doubt that intemperancs.
like al social evils, is meteor for Legislation; as
moderate Legislation on those subjects Is TO no
commented. and should bS encouraged and
sacred and legislation encouraged that would
hinder or lessen the sale of liquor on that day,
Gould there be established 9 liquor truce"
would agree not to. drink outside thoir own
houses. not only would ntemnerance be greatly
dimi.ishad, but much Of the Desperation of the
Sunday would be done away with
sen intemperance. WI do not wish to DO under.
%Sar n ss 6G the SsSse
not the moderate and legitimate use Of stmu-
ans WRch may not only be m but be
come abuse, and against the latter, we raise our
sock, within the limits OF reasonable individual
freedom. not only TO lessen the evils of intem.
RerancG In private; but to regulate the sale OF
shall not DO ScandaliZod by 1t.
SCHOOLS.
R9ligionp must form part Of tho education
Of tho child. Education without religion may
have the glitter of science, but 1t will not have
the essence of virtue. Virtue must be the
foundation Of education. but religion Is the
foundation Of virtue; hence we hold religion
"A Df the
child and must DO taught coOrdinately with
science and the cognate branches.
ing CATHOLIC children in the faith of their
fathers. while waiting change in the public
sh m in Which our r pS rights az e
remains to rs but to appeal to the generosity Of
our eyer fat hful people, to continue to support
heavy the burden is. and how unjust it is that
Catholics are forced to support their own
port a public school system from which Tor
conscience sake. they can receive no benefit.
Wherever. therefore. throughout the PROV
pastors Will use all diligence that they be es-
ttablished. being everr, mindful of the instruc-
bishops 10 see that Catholic schools be every
where established. and that in them not only
science and profane Wedge he taught. but
therefore. our wish that the Church and school
go hand in hand; that where the one is. there
on the first convenient Sunday after its re-
ccipt this pastoral shall be read in all the
churches of the province, where there is a resi-
dent pastor and in the mission churches on the
first regular visit thereto. Pastors will also
take pains to explain the more important Of
the subjects treated. as many Of them will be
found OF general value to their people in both
their social and religious life.
And now, venerable brethren az the clergy.
and dearly beloved of the religious and laity,
may the grace Of our Lord Jesus Christ and
the Holy Ghost. be with you ALL"
Given under our hand at the Fourth Pro-
vincial Council. held tthe Metropolitan Church
q Cipclnnnti. closing on the feast OF St. Joseph.
| March 49, 1882
WILLIAM HENRY Bishop of Avara. Coadjutor
OF the Archbishop Of Cincinnati and Pres
dent of the Council.
WILLIAM GEORGE. Bishop Of Louisville
| AUGUSTUS MARIA. Bishop Of Covington.
CASPER HENRY. Bishop Of Detroit.
| RICHARD, Bishop OF Cleyeland.
JOSEPH Bishop of Fort Wayne.
! Francis SILAs. Bishop OF Nincenncs.
I JOHN AMBROSE. Bishop Of Columbus.
| RICHARD. Administrator. Sede Nacante.
| OF Nashville.