The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
AN APOSTOLIC DELEGATION.
A Branch of the Supreme Ec-
clesiastical Court.
sATOLLI FIRST DELEGATE
Archbishop Ireland Well Satisfied at
the Result.
A Statement, Giving the Views of Arch
bishop Corrigan, BE Acquiesces in
the Matter Now That it Has
Been Accomplished.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Monseignor
SatolIi received today the following cable
message from DIR. O'Connell, American
secretary of the propaganda: 'tApostolic
delegation is permanently established in
the United States and you are confirmed
as first delegate. Signed, O'Connell. "
information was also received here con-
firming the announcement that Rev. B..
q. Rocker of Albapg, N. Y, was form-
ally appointed secretary of the apostolic
delegation, and stating further that he
had left Rome for New York, and there is
no doubt that he is the bearer OF a papal
bill creating the delegation and confirm
ing all of the appointments of Monseig-
nor Satoll.
Satolli authorizes the publication ola
statement in regard to the pope's action
in the case of DIR. McGlynn. son the
very day of the reconciliation of DR.. Nc
Glynn with the church. - he says, "public
notice was given of it, with statement
that Satolli was absolved from censure
and reconciled to DR.. McGlynn, and,
moreover. absolution was given because
McGlynn willingly accepted the condi-
tions laid down by the holy father as
necessary and sufficient.
This information so expressed should
have sufficed to satisfy every one with the
reconciliation:
''Also, it is hereby publicly made
known that DR.. McGlynn, besides pro-
tossing adherence to all the doctrines and
teachings of the Catholic church, ex-
pressed regret for any act or word of his
that may have seemed lacking in respect
due to ecclesiastical authorities. Finally
DR.. McGlynn OF his own free will de-
clared and promised that he would go
home in that spirit and intention which
is becoming to good Catholic and priest.
"Then it is well to note how deplorable
it is that his reconciliation should have
been discussed as it has been in newspap-
ers in such manner that private and lay
persons dared pass upon it harsh reproach
and i'll considered censure. That any one
should have dared speak of the pope's au-
thority over the church in America as q
foreign sentiment and utterance is enor-
mously erroneous and Scandalous.
ssThe action of the church and Holy See,
in things that belong to it is superior to
every man made boundary, universal and
proper to every country where there may
be Catholics, for which reason 1t seems to
US exceedingly opportune to recommend
due respect IN every case to ecclesiastical
authority and, before all, to that OF the
Holy See, as well as to that of the council
of Baltimore. Inasmuch as it is forbidden
to great ecclesiastical matters and ques-
lions through the medium of journalism.
much more deplorable is it that persons
both ecclesiastic and laymen (who wish
to appear sincerely Catholic) make bad
use of journalism with violent and men
dacious attacks, beyond the bounds of re-
spect and charity, against venerable pre-
lates whose virtue and learning, whose
rectitude of character and unquestionable
love toward the church and supreme pom
tiff, never unaccompanied by sincere love
of country, make them deservedly objects
OF the special prediction of the holy
father and universal esteem and venera-
tion.'