Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-15
CARDINAL MANNING.
Calmly and without Apparent Pain He
Dpuaaa txux

-
Calmly and without Apparent Pain He
Passes Away.
LONDON, Jan. l4.-Henry Edward Manning,
cardinal of the Roman Catholic church and
archbishop Of Westminster, died this morn
ing, aged 81 years. Last night the cardinal
continued to grow weaker and weaker until
finally his prostration became complete and
he died at s 20, after being unconscious about
an hour. His death was calm and he passed
away evidently without pain. kilograms or
regret from all parts Of the world are being
received.
An Eminent Career.
His Eminence, Henry Edward Manning,
was a son of a London merchant and member
of Parliament, William Manning. He was
born at Tolteridge, Hertfordshire, July ID,
1908, and was educated Il at Harrow and Balliol
college. Oxford, where he graduated B.A. in
first class honors in 1880, and became ( elbow
of Merton college. He was fer some time
one OF the select preachers in the university
OF Oxford, was appointed rector OF LAYING
ton and Graffham, Sussex, 1884, aud arch
deacon of Chichester in 1910. These pre-
ferments he resigned in 1851 on joining the
Roman Catholic church, in which he entered
the priesthood, and in 1851 founded an ecclesi-
astical congregation at Bayswater, entitled
the Oblats of St. Charles BorromeO. The
degree of doctor of divinity was conferred
upon him at Rome and the office OF provost
of the Catholic Archdiocese OF Westminster,
prothonotary apostolic, and domestic prelate
TO the Pope. After the death OF his eminence
Cardinal Wiseman, Monsignor Manning was
consecrated archbishop of Westminster Juno
8. 1865. Pope Plus TX created him a cardi-
nal priest March 10, 1875, the title assigned
to MIN being that of SIS. Andrew and
| Gregory ON the Cnlian hill. The same
pontiff invested him with the cardinals hat
IN n consistory held at the vatican December
81, 1877.
His Literary Productions.
~. F~.. nl,,-, ~ nj
mons and other works before 1850; since that
date THE Grounds of Faith" 1852; "Te m
poral Sovereignty OF the Popes," three
lectures, 1860; 1.-THE Last Glories of the Holy
Sec Greater than the First" three lectures,
1861; "rhe Present Crisis of the Holy See
Tested by Prophecy" four lectures, 1861;
"The Temporal Power of the Vicar of Jesus
Christ" second edition, 1862; sermons on
Ecclesiastical Subjects, with an Introduction
on the Relations of England to Christianity"
1863; THE Crown in Council on the ESSAYS
and Reviews a letter to an Anglican
Friend,' 1864; ''rhe Convocation and the
Crown in Council: a Second Letter to an
Anglican Friend" 1854; The Temporal
Revelation. 1855; The Reunion of Christen-
dom: a Pastoral Letter to the Clergy" 1885;
The Temporal Power of the Pope
1.-The in It's cen, Po1ltie"l q, A 81 Peter lS aaG
the General Council" 1857; "England and
| Christendom," 1867; ireland a Letter to
Earl Grey" 1868; ''rhe GIcu,nenical Council
and the Infallibility OF the Roman Pontiff a
Pastoral Letter to the Clergy" 1869; The
Vatican Council and it's Definitions a Pas
toral Letter." 1870; "Petri Privilegium:
Three Pastoral Letters to the Clergy Of the
Diocese of Westminster" 1871; THE Four
Great Evils of the Day. second edition,
1871: "The Fourfold Sovereignty of God"
1871; 1.-THE D9mon of Socrates" 1872;
"CeIarlsm and Ultramontanism,' 1874;
The Internal Mission of the Holy Gnost,'
1875; 1.-THE True Story of the Vatican Coun-
ell" 1877; 1.-THE Catholic Church ana Modern
society" 1880; and THE Eternal Priest
hood" 1888; besides numerous sermons and
pamphlets.
Cardinal Manning was well known, not
only for his work as a Roman Catholic pre-
| late and divine, hut also for his exertions in
the cause OF temperance aud other modes of
social reform.
He has taken a leading part in the settle
ment OF the labor disputes with which Lon
don has been trou bled for several years
| mast. .