The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02

had artfullv set for Bishop and pastors. for.
ss% s 'sS u and ~:
Nv, Twas AM addressing tho Bishop. and now "
to be gathered ut his house under the false
nss s Snsa % nnG Sa Ss' hs n%si
very day before the note was subject beet, to Pro- Sot
H. cSaa IN do shst hs shs s hsd
dered it almost impossible Tor any one
t sInS e told t E,'n Bishop thsn and hsr:
that he should guard against tho influence q
also dcca p Ta es fsno h the clever
s the nsst
from this particular priest. who, appealed to
the iisnh;op to le, me test my word; ",,t1
will MAKE MAX az { $50 sssa to 'n' 0's"00' 0a.
The Hev Father, Killeen was appointed to
600. from 4. 4. HardenLersh the President Of
the Hudson County National Bank. OF Jersey
les tPn one Ga hour later ,b we had
ops eyes. but 1t gained for me the lasting en-;
nifty Of the reverend Machihvelli. who blamed
Vicar Generalshp. on which he appears to
have set his heart.
pointed as sS Sas sns e
cause war upon that distinguished ecclesias.
tic. and war. too. OF such cowardly and
originator that ali the waters Of the rough y't
rude sea, can never wash out. These things
happps,nsd within iew weeks subsequent to
Four months more found mo in Europe in
search Of health after eleven years OF con,nu.
France spain, and Africa before my arrival in
Rome shall never forget the , aston 4
the well-known Roman correspondent Of
Archbishop Ccrrie9n, II | had come to Rome
o nSt s9eh
iocese Mi Miss Edss iniorm.d me- n Of ali that
for mo the summons Of bishop Wager to
Father Doans to present himself before the
Bishop and his councillors to stand an exam;
theology. l laughed at the affair MS foolish
fiction: .nt she soon convinced mo that it was
A fsw days afterward q messenger from tho
American College, came to my hotel and said
Eanda. | did 80. and soon found myself in
conversation with one Of the most charming
msn have ever met. There is an intellectual "
faces of all the great loman srclesiastics that
reflect the, pure and tender heart Of Mother
nation regarding the Newark diocese. and
said that the very persons who had chosen
plants against his extraordinary actions. and
that the Propaganda was not responsible for
-" WY" said he. bishop wigger's treat
msut OF Mgr. Doane In summoning him be-
fore himself and his council 10 stand an
moral theology is gross insult to the memory
OF ,Archhhisshop Bailey. who made him Chan
% Of hs Nho Jnf to
General. and subsequently administrator.
and. in fact, to tho Pope himself, who made
Propaganda" he continued: is very sorry for
haynG uPpointed Gi =; and m you'd lie glad to
| then II statement. In which
gave due credit to the Bishop for his piety and
zeal and threw tho "dms Of his ae1
copy to Bishop Wigger and retain copy to
this day.
little thought that was soon to experience al
his hands just as gross u violation OF Justice
O. H no a
who has done this deed to the venerable Mgr
| Doano will not hesitate to try once more to de-
diocese and his Bishop. and whose lie Of IN.
Bishop source OF Joy and not OF Jealousy.
! received two woeks' notice Of the coming
trial. and when | asked a reasonable exten'
t sf@m Explained R how the aprroaeh s'
Christmas and the care of my great school and
an secIes!nssi"ai LAWYER. for the BisHep has
cese. thus forcing me to seek one outside the
diocese and ons who perhaps may be unwlll-
Ing 10 como. IneFe lS no CIVIL court IN the
| United States that would not grant mo an ex-
| tension Of time under the circumstances.
| The case is not II trifling one; 1t has already
| The refusal to grant mo ample time only
| shows how imperfect Is our tentative legisla-
| the mercy OF the Bishop. who for one reason or
another may render It very difficult. II not al
most morally impossible. for O priest to OBJ;
tain justice save by an appeal to Rome. and
| this necessary" requires much time and
! money. and not .nfreuuently ends in breaking
hnO ~ SNfV n Ia
A priests good name is more than life itself.
| and every law OF God or man favors my use Of
| every lawful m cans to protect my name. IT'S
| liberty that gives the festing flowers their
lustre and their perfume: without 1t they are
but weeds.
Sincerely yours. for God and country.
PATRICK CoERIGAN.