The sun., 1893-01-08

plininc him. he can discipline him according
"sss ss sEss cynn fss now st"ds
as he did before ho WAS excommunicated.
THE PUlLADELPHIA ARTICLE
Extracts from the Document Attributed TO
Archbishop Corrignn.
The document referred to by the Sunday Post
ms having been forwarded for publication In
| the West to Archbishop Corrigans corre-
| spondent In Chicago begins as follows
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND's FAMOUS MEMO
RIAL
PHr1ApE1rnrA Dec. 2e-Talking with a
| Catholic ecclesiastic to-day about Catholic af-
fnirs in this country. learned from him facts
that wore new to me. l need not FAY that
Archbishop Ireland and Faribault were topics
on which questioned my friend. and l shall
report my interview closely
"Ihave hero" said my friend. "a COPY OF
the Ireland me mortal which has been 80 fre-
quenty mentioned"
Now" said my friend. take down those
words OF Mgr Ireland as read on page q"
Tue members OF the School Commission in these two
towns my personal friends and Catholics. Although
poor they hn-s the sympathy OF their Catholic c
yens. AM ,rmabiy to that spirit which prevails In
alinewI ,l classes ever ready TO assist those
members - community who nnd themselves in
straits Hence the question is giving the existing
laws against tdenomnational institutions how could
portion OF the public money procured for the Catho
lie rarochial school! On account OF the great diver
sity number OF religious creeds In America. there
10 law common to all tho States which prohibits tho
teaching ot any particular form OF religion IN tho
schools that belong to tho State. This is measure
necessary promote the peace and Is the consequence
principally of the remcnstranoe of the Catholics In
order to satisfy whose demands tho Bible Itself has
been excluded from tho public schools Besides. no
tolerated In the school books adopted by the State
Hence the instruction given by the state is limited
strictly to secular studies Hepce tho question
how within these Limits and taking advantage OF tho
good will OF tho School Commission. arrangements
could bo made by which the teaches of our schools
should be able get the money necessary beir
main snance without tho ono hand compromising
the position OF the School Commission. and on tito
other hand without sacrificing tho religious education
OF the children, Tho compromise effected In this
manner: In consideration of 81 year tho parochiai
school edice during the hours Of instruction in things
secular should he considered as a State school. and
that before the hours in which tho sail secu.
lar things would
Here my friend interrupted: You see." said
he. that In Faribault and saltwater the Cath
olic teachers and children would have had
Kind Of Christmas rRntomime every day In the
year. Mr.. Dixey himself would have some
thing to learn there. though his changes. they
tell ne. are very rapid"
Then my friend continued his work OF trans
latinG OF the memorial:
In consequence ot this nomina! cession. tho state
has taken upon iser ~ n hs 80 OF the school,
evil or secular discipline are from . in the morning
n o s .as III as wt @ny. rsGIg or s ,sr s
Of ths parish, - ps.oS hs srn%" ,re ~, "soGE M *
70 rehc" GIE ny o ,pyy rsn,s ,s,r cas
chsm lesson ~ the afternoon intsend OF inc m.rn.
inT hsv. BEEN tn" 'es"' tns .cnos @ t ar
nm m0r ia. BEEN a4 ad ad !" F pss "a 90 ID
new furniture and npnointments furnished ny the
inas oppressed lhen themselves with greater
c"p.rHet,"n Of better school sdihc-s Tns r.iiSons
Sisters, who had previously +" mnintan themselves
now receive. regularly and surely the double OF that
could pay N. rata nav. snlertd The school
promise raI than ever before.
Stopping here, my friend remarked: Can
you understand what Archbishop Ireland
meant by saying that tho poor children of
Farlhauit and saltwater. having relieved
them selves from the oppressive weight OF tho
Catholic schools. dedicate, them to tho con-
could not sav that understood this pas.
sage Of the memorial. Though ! vcntured to
ural without an oppressive burden Of som.
sort. My friend look ed at me Guizzicnlly. and
%s rsnd s ~rov U
Iowa:
Is'nln your EmnsnSs TO- ons r respond
% hsg ss ,, r.. ss pn@" r s.nn
farLsni the reissu" ,n.taaet'om has been divided
from ne instruction m secular matter. that !,s I'M
G,,.s'Ss il he ,.ndsr mind q ,Ms sni who VIII Ias'
Ro.tan,; and further, that all t,s religious emGems
The irsr part Of r,is di,csity seems to be rnther
mrtnrnysiys anI whsteer It & 6s or n9 Wish s.pnly
T.S and n", to ,"s ss"o ali
m beside. wss a lac n.f sy;s
with ne System d schools hat prevails win the per
3 nj Ia %
psas y Ensi.na a%S '%s
Dom dem, ,ss% sya IN ae% n, II Il orn
ns M fsrba i. s Ss al sW".sr sss"s tse @
a.y as s.a nrt st S Ss
toIe gons 10 school and recite their catechsn before
nSiidSs @eslns .ns @eya
the parish which may use II or ornsmens ii as pieases
THss say ,h.. the concession. 70 I'll. Church
they were granted through personal Isgsrd ::
Sraash M Sna
a b enc snd q, The year hut pad IN
ne ir.s soa!Iel n; asS.t.es. ~. has said
S;s y 4 Mi
Rs s.s
| although they cannot be sald to be legal. using
| the word strictly. at the same time. and
according 10 all sppearsncs WITHIN the letter
Otlaw II the school Commission should take account
~ religion. opihions Il would be obliged recognize
All the gent emon with whom have dealt per-
sUnal friends When Mgr Archbishop KaIzer, in tho
| meeting of The Archbishops at 81 Louis. made tie
objection iastn from tie words o, Mr. - Mgr Arch;
| bishop Williams answered: Cannot Monsi:nor read
between the lines is net question Of FIght bEt 0f
| policy! Moreover the same p;incipie Is applied in
Wisconsin, where Mgr, katler res dc aud tho pian
| is the sam ms III the diocese ot,St Paul
toncrrDing tile rennratni sister iyaciaihe from the
paInrhia schools az stiHwntrr. ask pcm.iSslUn to
call the attention OF your Fininene Z" the NSiiant
| spies by whom am surrounded This removal took
place All leaving hUlEe, and the Propaganda trst
F., had notice OF II from
"The facts follows; Whils strGg Kled
maintain The school "' account OF want oI meAn'.