Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-11


in the characteristic features am ascribfng
TO him. Many Catholics In France, the
bishops and priests particularly. were
blinded by the shadows OF the old mon
archv, To their minds contract made long
ago by their forefathers with Hugh Capot
was tndissoluble and, moreover, the mon
arcy and RELIGION we're welded In the clos
est ties school OF theoiog ians was on
hand to uuearth from musty tonnes pr1ncl-
ples upon which TO support those notions,
and from the summit OF which to throw
shells against the kepupllc and all modern
political forms
'The result was dfscord in France and war
between the Churcn ana the Republic. Leo
speaks 70 empires. nonarcnles ana repuo-
lies, anG All OF them an9 eacn one OF them
are good If they provlce duly for society
1nt;, go 0sP0N1 W '-o Aee0s Va 'Ae
<.,,.,, p.u.,,,,.
Catholics naNe 'no iuiiest risnt 10 prefer
one ioI.u % -. - ~ she o'ier. IN
ueeo' tNe ,,'ls -. uu,t'-s net .ors
nlstu.y "'t - .'' 'ie' oHo - - a quest.o'i
"H4'u S'o ~ ~ q p" ui"i' one .,"'
prou|ht het '-e 'oa"ess eoIhior. or tue
deerest sorrow. W mere the Republic Is the
established form, Catholics are bound in
conscience to recognize it anc serve it
lo,-oI,v
;,rt,,.,,,- W. .o,,,.., ,x,
-t-i-9 Ley ''s.SneS .ne kreat prlncipie
whlch unoerhes ail mooern political trans
formations that no one form of government
,ruorc . r,eorle can ha cone,a.rad so
e'.s.- " t..II,, - Do o".eiueteu 50
80 ,Sn l,aoi,o,;0r ti, ~ - ~, a., II iitec l,a
g - nc e,,Ch Ti5is a-n,roI;aai - Iii ri ~
,,,s a-,d I,,,ion 70 Era,oc2o "a .i'os ,. ,.
= ErencH a.a Rannbiicons a,,5 ;t ,ta,ad 80
rherI, 70 see church oficisIs senara led fro,o
+Ie countries chosan ,yoyarny6e tnro,,rb
o1.io,,osa .;-h ,o, ,,;. - NJ, vi. 80, a
..I - 81 a''i ,ii i; aiIe lateel @
a "a aJi'o;,-n "hien gave 'heni
III - - 10 ~. tu ,,It ~ -, .,,
-, ',sas ,oo - - 'i,e totany su9Ne
co. 81 IA "a lew years a.so ne e,o as
p zi1: Iy- ti,e a+pact 90 oo,.n1:o,, ts.i'; o.
I-,1,3 eacbee on. f.r harn,,G ito oonemas Of
France. Americans cannot fail to see in it
the oThcial conrr:nanon OF their own insti-
SI,-;l.ee, - ~ 'e --s 'ies' s0Aool vi 'nous h' III
On ''e Aa""' S"esoh'
IN tne same line OF popular ana demo
ol"'IC iGe"e p" a 'iie eIcHcileai On laoor pun
'ISHeN LAST N0'i- " Hile 'eaeii1H% 1" lhe
llalhes' Nhdiiher the fiSllUS OF properly ana
OF capilai, the rope throws tne iull weight
OF ms mighty worc INTO the scale IN favor OF
guardians OF nations and the 1ossessors of
wealth that the hour of reckoning is nigh
unless justice be done. He deals in no vague
declarations, but goes at once to the root of
the question, declaring that the workman is
entitled TO a recOmpense for his labor which
shall permit him TO live in frugal comfort
in keeping with his dignity man and a
child OF God. and organized society must see
that his rights to life, health and salutary
surroundings be protected.
Leo has been called the Worllingman's
Pope, and few appellations more noble and
more Christian could be thought of. lie has |
had pity on ,he multitude, and in this single |
fact there is more grandeur and glory by far
than to have been hailed by monarchs and |
served by the rich and powerful of the earth. |
Leo bids fair to direct for several years |
yet the onward movements of the age. He |
has Just entered upon his SD year, and while |
apparently most frail in body. he is healthy |
and capable OF much labor HIS mind is as |
clear and vigorous as it ever was; his men, |