The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-07

and even commanded SHOULD be furnished
for the allvyiaIinn aud care or the uu-
fortunate and afflicted. All these stand as
witnesses of the eunremitting labor of our
bishops and priests, and OF the generous
and willing cooperation OF the iniss. az
Amid all this, from which you Will de-
rive much satisfaction. you will observe
two conspicuous facts.to which the occr
sion and surroundings give prominence,
that toward our church and faith there
is no embittered hostility from without
while within there Is an ever active man-
Hesitation ofa sturdy, self-reliant iaitn
and a firm, loyal devotion TO both cnurch
and country.
"With much qualification. then, we
embrace the opportunity SO favo raniv
offered to us OF expressing TO you per
sonally our profound regard and endur-
ing respect. and ut the same time to cner-
ish the hope that your years may De
lengthened In health and vigor TO long
continue your divine mission In the
cause of Christian faith and civil order.
The Cardinals Reply.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Germans re.
marks the people applauded enthusiastic
cally aud as the cardinal rose TO his feet
a silence again fell over the asseInDiage.
He spoke with great feeling and deliber-
alton. and said: 49,,
81 take leave of your city aud state with
the most heartfelt appreciation OF your
kindness. and admiration for all that has
beeu done for me during my visit here.
leave your city with the most cherished
memories of the time which have spent
among you. / can say no words TOO
strong in praise OF your archbishop.
When came 60 this city came here full
of admiration aud shall leave 1T full OF
gratitute and sincere regard for those
whom have come in contact with.
i wish TO take this occasion to return
my thanks to the citizens OF Providence
for their kindness anu truesL hospitality.
81 am exceedingly glad your speaker
has made reference IN his address to tue
exalie ed Pontif at Rome. All that he has
said is most true. Pope Leo-XIII-- cher
ishes the whole world, but he loves the
United States especially. Seated on the
summit OF the Vatican he i. very much
pleased to see here order, sCrong gov
ernment, authority without despot-
ism, aud freedom wlthouI license.
He sees how the church and state here
run in parallel lines. agreeably and hap
pilv. a IN Strengthening and encouraging
the ether have travelled over "a large
part Of the world, but always return to
my country with admiration for it's in
stitutions and laws. Here, thank God
in this country the church Is free. THIS
freedom is nowhere more marked than la
the United States.
Il heartily endorse the special observ-
tion OF your speaker III regard to the
church of New England. i see about me
institutions of charity aud religion.
These are due to the untiring efforts ol
your bishops. and your present bishop Is
building noble superstructure on the
foundations allotted to him. On all sides
of the hills and In the valleys OF Rhode
Island churches and religious institu
tIons are springing up.
"The venerable bishop of Boston, when
he ordained your bishop, promised you
that the head of the diocese woull be
worthy of his Office, and It has so proven;
for by his piety and vigilance he has won
the love and admiration of all the
people entrusted TO his charge. Hs
mas but one defect to my know
ledge but that he will get rio
OF In time, and that is age. Time will
remedy this however. He could not have
done anything. however. without your
generous and hearty cooperation. Ii
the cause of God you have stood united
cause you have labored with him sc
heartily that you have advancee
-to-s such hfgh p0fut, content
TO take generous interest in all th'
work into which he enters. AS the
church prospers. the state Is strength
ened, for the strongest safeguard Is the
holy Cathonc church. Let US go on in
her next to God, God, Christ, and state
God aud home"
The Reception.
At the conclusion OF his address th'
American band orchestra discoursed it,
sweetest music ana then the people pas
sed before the prelates, saluting each by
4 xso. III ivst Int
part of the evening refreshments were
served the people in the assembly rooms.
Governor Brown and staff arrived AL
the hall soon after o o'clock and paid
their respects to the cardinal immedi-
ately. The exercises were Impressive.
Among those present were Governor
ID. Russell Brown, ex-Governors Ladd
and Taft, Judge Carpenter, Mayor Pot.
ter, Judge Cooke, Justices Matteson,
Stiness and Douglass OF the supreme
court. Hon. Charles K. George, Gen.
Elisha Dyer, Lieut.. -Govs. Stearns and
Wardwell, City Clerk William 4.
Clark, representatives Mullholland
dick. Aldermen Winship and Fuller,
Professor Jameson OF Brown un
iversity, Col f. II. Jackson, Gen.
Dennis. Overseer OF the Poor, Mathew j.
Cummings, Col. G. M. Van Slyck, Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Cooney, Mr.. and Mrs.
william ii. Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. V.
j. BaggoGt, ex-Alderman John Casey
ex-Alderman Edward McGniness, DR..
aud Mrs. Farrell. DIR. and Mrs. s. H..
King, Cpt. p Magill. Joshua NJ. Ad-
deman and membecs OF the governors
staff.
The ushcrs were Messrs. William
Banigan, Charles Hoye, Henry Hoye,
G. w. Gormap. w. Il. A. Gillian. J: w,
Keefe, j. Il. Egan, Il. j. Quinn, p. Il.
Clark. James Barry, jerome Fitzgerald,
D, J. Lynch, Mills A. McNamse. Arthur
O'Leary. William McGilI, l.. Il. Master
son, DIR. Il. j. Heffeman, DIR. j. Il.
O'Neill. DR.. V. j. Baggots. Peter Burns,
j. A. Bligh, T. w. Lane.
A detail of six policemen under the
Charge of -hfeur. Edward O'NeiT, were
stationed in the hall. while at the door
q We officers under Supt. of Hacks Gcorgt
Norcross, looked after the carriages.
The reception was In charge OF com
mittee consisting of Charles Il. German
Edwin ID. McGuinness, John M. Brennan
M. j. IIarsop. w. j. Feeley, Joseph
Banigan, Charles O'Leary. Nj. d., James
H. Kennedy, ID. ID. Donovan. Joseph
O'Keeie and A. A. Cyr