Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-05
I now quote from Manning's De

now quote from Manning's Dc cree6 and Civil Allegiance p. u, where the cardinal says.
 ''It is clear that the civil power cannot de fine now far the cireuElterenee Of taifn and nor fix inc limits of it's jurisdiction, then neither nobody can CT the state must, but the state cannot unless t ctalm t0 be the de posi- 0ry aud expository of the Christian rev easion. Therefore. il ts the church CT ho- b0aM Iii last suDR0s ton lends 1o ehaos. Nov if this be rejee aa, tee church alone eaai and if the church can fix the ] nliUs ot it's jurisdictions.
 Ths same authority, in CRsarism and Ultraiuontanispl, p. 36, argues: Any power wbi Il is independent and can alone fix the limits Of it's own JUrsa5ction, and can thereby tx the limits Of all other jurisdictions. ts jos faeto, supreme
 The following from an address de liyered by Pope Plus lN., ofinfaliibil- itv fame, July T, 1873, is pertineat:
 "There are many errors regarding tnfalli- bility; but the most malicious Of all IS that which includes. in that dogma, the right Of dep0sing Sovereigns, and declaring the peo- ple no longer bound bs tue obligation of f. deity. This RICE haS uow and apein Ia critical circumstances been exercised by the pontt8s It's erign was not the infal- ibiity but the AUTHORITY of the pope
 It is denied by many that the pa pacy demands the temporal allegl- ance of papists. Let me quote the following from an Encyclical of Leo KILL, November, 1885:
 We exhort all Catholics to devote careful attention to public matters. and take part in ,ala.a unicipal affairs. and elections. and all pnSlc services. meetings and gatherings. All Catholics must make themselves felt as &C., tive elements in daily political life in coun- tries where they live. All Catholics should exert their power to cause the constitutions of states 50 be modelea on the principles of the true church"
 The Revised Statutes of the United States declare;
 ''The alien seeking citizenship must make oath to renounce forever all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign prince, potentate,stat or sovereignity, in particular that to which he has been subject
 The obligation of the oath of ale glance to tine United States, from the point of view of a papist, may be measured by the following:
 No oaths are to be kept If they are against the interests of the church of Rome.-Corpus Juris Canonici, Leipsic ed, 1859, D. ll59
 Again:
 @Oathes which are against the church of Blme are not TO be called oathes, out per juTes.--Ibed, D. 35S
 We (Roman Catholics) are bound to obey the laws of State when they are not contrary to the law of God. :"
 The law of God is defined by the Pope: therefore it reads thus: We (Roman Catholics) are bound to obey the laws of the State when not contrary to the instructions of the Pope e
 h tha light of ttese facts, I ask yoa,a deone e.es ignarus II heae aeaeas? have said enough. Ipubiished the oaths of the Cat ollie priests. bishops, ct q, After the Pl'ess-Eagle under took to belittie the i. |. A. by 3 comparison If their puiported oaths and the Know -nxTtiling Party, took the oaths from q higher authority in your church than yourself. And Il they were farget'ies, tie crime lays upon those who committed 1t. IAe F. A. is here u stay. aud Ii you n nestly desire peace and harmony and the" miserable business tostop, { If would be ali expedient course to say the least ofit) fer you to set the example I am. yours truly,
 dit w B. SoRRELLs.