New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
UNFOLDING MGR. SATOLLI.
The CIRCULAR SIGNED BY TIE PRIESTS.
ARCHBISHOP CoRRIGAN's FRIENDS GROW SUD
DENLY EETICENT TALKS WITH

ARCHBISHOP CoRMGAN's FRIENDS GROW SUD
DENLY HETIcENr TALKS WITH
CLERGYNEN IN NEw-JERsEY.
The mission OF Monsgnor satolli and the opposition
to his policy which the Archbishop OF New-York is
supposed to have shown, as well the intimate
relations existing between the Archbishop and the
leaders OF Tammany Hall. were a subject Of much
comment Yesterday among the Catholics OF New
York and New Jersey.
Father Patrick Corrisan, OF ioboken, when seen
by Tribune reporter yesterday said I" / have talked
much that have a natural hestancy to say more
Ny views well known Monslgnor satolli has
done for the American priests just what we long have
wanted and needed. II his mission falls. II he Is
recalled, the progress OF the Catholic Church in this
country will be DELAYED a hundred years. am sur
prised that any opposition TO the authority Of the
Holy Father, represented In his ablcgnte, should
be evlnced in any quarter. We have not had to
20 TO Rome. but Rome has come TO us, and has come
with the olive branch Of peace Monslgnor satolli
is vested with great powers by the Pope Why should
his authority be questioned and his acts criticised
obedience the authority OF the Holy Father should
be given by priests and bishops. IL Is the desire
If the Pope to adjust the discipline of the Church
in this country to the conditions OF American life
and thought. Why should there be any opposition
TO his msslonl We are Americans and are proud
Of our Nation and Of all pertaining to 1t. cannot
sec how any ore can object II they be truly Catholic
and truly American. to the acts OF Monsgnor Satolli
In speaking OF the circular sent out for signatures
by priests In New-Yorh and NewJersey Father CORR
gan said Il hope that the circular will be signed
by many priests. 1 have no doubt 1t will be, though
some may be afraid to aftx their signatures. The
signatures may be sent TO any of the priests who
originally signed it,
The circular Is follows:
We undersigned priests OF the Dioceses OF New
York. Brooklyn and Newark wish to protest against the
offensive and insulting language used against the Holy
and its reverend delegate Monsgnor Satol in
The Catholic Herald" especially in its numbers OF
December 1y;h GOTH 1892. In its comments upon
telegram cull'd 'Ihc NcwYork Herald OF Deem
Der II, 1892 purporting to come from st. Louis we
consider its tone a. not only uncathoo but as sub
yersve Of the RESPECT due the Holy See We also take
this opportunity bearing testimony 10 the conciiatoy
and wise explanations which the apostolic delegate has
promulgated In the Of the Holy Father upon the re-
lations Of Catholics 70 the public schools
THOMAS MCLAUGHLIN, New-Rochelle
THOMAS s. DCuIG<;. Brooklyn.
DANIEL BURKE. Highland Falls.
PATRICK CoRRIGAN. Hoboken.
T. +. McSWIENY. Il0 Avenue B,
New.York CITY
IArRItk HENEESsY. ocean and Bran.
hall ayes. Jersey City.
T. L. BURTsELL. Rondout
DENIS PAUL O'FLYNN. S. T. L.. St.
Joseph's Church.
C. G. o'KEIFE Highland Falls.
JOHN A. SHEPPARD. Passac.
SYLVESTER MALONE brooklyn.
DEAN WILLIAM McSULTY. Paterson.
THOMAS NJ. kILLF.EN. Bayonne.
PATRICK CODY. Newark.
NJ j HOLLAND. Newark
7, enealtnr ~ the abatement published In n New