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‘meeting was held on y. ester
VOL. IX. s
th Jen? 7
z.
arrangement was cient as to displ: jay tho possession ee great
taste, “and scie! of the first order, in Mr. White.
he whole met faded with the ‘rand ‘aleluja chorus by
Hayda, the procession moved awa. ho like solemn
order as ‘it entered.— Weaford E. Post.
UNITED STATES CATHOLIC MISCELLANY. = 7 —
’ Christianity which formerly renewed the sPpearen of
the world, has since beheld th
has
speak, the humah race has arr!
{tic epochs of its existence}. christianity tis yet ie there to lay
hold-on it, because in her bosom | is contained all that befits
39.
hopes that God will place a barrier to the immoderate de-
I\ wisdom, he will enlighten those who flatter themselves i in.
the thought of obtaining respect
any regard to tho sanction of divine po
Since every 0 order of society; and all legislative power
t “for me uman laws, without
The spirit of ‘the e British irmy.
Naas, Monday, June Ist, 1829.
rR Sir—When I hi
my humble subscription towa
I mentioned that a requisition was being si,
vere a parochial meeting to, forward the same object—that
day, and subscriptioné were very
hi
spiritedly entered inte —the commencement of next week
they will be: transmitted to ou. ay
Tho 0 reason toe
for that world, which sho has saved from tho corruption of
© ruith of the bar barian. In vain}
-|and caused improvement to bo retrograde : at the publica
tion of the new covenant, sealed with the blood. of th
One, slavery ceased to be the common right one nations: the
fri righfal definition of th blotted R
the only true Christian faith can render.sa-
ered the obedience which is their due; since that olone
makes firm the throne of kinge in the hearts of mon, for that
support, instead of which hu-
man wisdom vainly oxerts itself to sabia other motives
nN . d with t hs - ‘ P aerate
hich ; bh ;
opinion either of the bravery, or “tho justice, or ‘tho honour of|
certain military ¢ characters vith whom } have been brought
patriotion of the wide
unt, - Sci h-h
remained "almost stationary in antiquity have Feceived the} o1
tapid impulsa of this apostolic and ronovating epirik which
hastens the ceastin fg off of the old wor Hd.
tianity |
Te-appeared. Light, when it blends
ties ;
3; sentimen’
Wi heresoeve
San +h th
ts of th l: the christ: igi
of faith, and i in the indispensable communi-
with the great centro of that samo unity; addresses in
concert with the pious and edifying Catholics of France;the
who
with the | Supreme power may direct happily the
hed
0 my returning m “the mee ting on Sunday, a soldior
anded me (without my even thinking of it) a sovercign to-
war ds the Clare election fand. Tho enclosed is the contri
bution of that brave man, and I think itis a tolerable proo of
that the spirit of liberty i in Ireland is abro at tis
‘not in the power y minister to exting vuieh it
Thave the honour to be, dear sir, ax very humble sere
vant, GERALD DOYLE.
ion, and makes progress with timo: one of the chafacteris-
tics of the perpetuity which it has boen promised, is, to be-
long always to the age which it beholds passing, without it~
7 passing away with that BBO, Tho _ morality of the gos
pel, divi
o be with his Church, not only to-day and to
morrow, init ts the end of all days, the conclave hope that
God will grant to this church, a holy and enlightened Pon~
tiff, who may go
of the serpent, and the simplicity of the dove; and who, full
TIONAL TRIBUTE LO NDON.
At a preparatory meeting of the Friends of Civil and Ro-
ligious Liberty, held on Tu uesday at the city of London Ta-
vern, Bis hopsgato- -streot, to cons! side
ments for a general _m
On the 29th of “Apri the king of Bavaria left the holy a
on his return to his States, after having taken solemn leav
r his spirit, and after the examplo of the decensed ‘Pontiff,
high mission. . By an universality. of character whi ch
ne
bas
ver had model or example in history. h
-jcouncil efa particular stato, but that’ of & nation composed
of nations the most various, and spread over the face of the! he
| whole: globe. You are, most Eminent Lords, the august
imissi ho i hristian family, for the.ti
which it muakes towards a point, ‘which it has’ never y t
attained. After having traversed’ ages of darkness and of f| peli «poly iewing from the sacred scriptures, and from
foree, christianity h dition, the. only school of good governm rmment; &
perfection of society, policy. ! human po-
"Most eminent Lords, “you will sclec th liti he | . he ear ¥
er of the keys, a man of God, who wat fatty comprehend his} The Pontiff given iy God will Srctasly bo the common:
fathor of the faithful, without Tespect of persons, his heart.
the most enlarged Charity will be open to all
his children ; ; tho rival or his most illustrious predecessors,
will watch over tho deposit entrusted to his care; from
the elevation of his seat, he will point
of his Holiness, visit of the
Sacred College, and of the corps diplomat ique. On the
same day Count Lutzou, the Austrian ambassador, went in
Pope. The
make his
solemn visit, which he paid on the 26th, after which he also
ina state of orphanage.” Men who have never seen.you,|
who never will see you, who know not your names, who
speak not your language, who dwell far from you, under
another sun,. beyond oceans, at the extremities of the earth
will submit themselves to: your decisions, to follo w. which,
number of other monuments, the Vatican and the venorable
institute of the Propaganda, to confute those who would ac-
cuse Rome of boing the enemy of Jearning, or of the arts.—
The Vatican wil Prove | that ba the arts in their fraternal
union hava i in id
ani
opaganda, will bo disclosed the aid
departed for his states.
. AVE. . vo
Tho following documents have not reached us until late-
ly, we take the first opportunity of laying them be! fore our
readers. Jt was rather a Femarkable co-incidence that it
of P
side and apeak. en the occasion. {
DISCOURSE - :
yy
law, which no temporal power imposes upon wer from
‘ou they will accept wi
father. - Such are tho edige of religious conviction :
/ Princes of the Church! It will suffice for yout to bestow
your suffrages upon r body, to ‘givo: to .the
mmunion of the faithful a head, who powerful by the
docrne and the authority of past ages, is s equally acquaint-
tribes,
In fine, whilst
bo tha. interpreter
king, it ‘cannot forbear publicly thanking tie king orr
for his selection of a Topresentative ;. : andé ate ta itself at
Excellency t
Pronounced on the 10th of March, in tlie presence of the
Conclave by Viscount Chateaubriand, ambassador of his
most Christian’ Majesty the King of France.
Most Eminent Lord:
nswer of his Tout Christian Majesty to the letter
which your College bss addressed to him, oxpres SC8 8 with
that generosi
uit rata holy life, mingling the sweetness of his charity {
faith... All cro
wish, and havo “the same necessity oft moderation and of
peace. What ought wo not to expect from-this happy har-
mony? ' What hopes may we not entertain, most eming nt
Lords, from your information and from your virtues
ns form the saimo|w!
only remains for me to renew to you the expression off
esty to the hon-
ourable post of Ambassador extraordinary to thia city, in
hich, no less wan in countries 8 the most' remote; the reli-
gion, the high birth, the’ great*talents, the eloquence, the
Chateaubriand are celebrate
OBITUARY.
the grief which Crarces x. has foll,in learning the death of
tho father of the faithful; and the reliance which he places] 7
in the choice which Christendom awaits from you. *
f
_ Died in + France, on tho 3d of April, the Right Res. Doctor
tod
"credit to tho Sacred College met in Conclave. I come then,
a second time, most eminent Lords, to testify 1o you my-re-
the hamble flock of Jesus Christ, from that elevation of di-
vers glories which uphold the great name of Italy.}
Future successor of Leo Xilavbeor sr you may be, doubtless,
you listen to me at tl this. mome: at once present,
known, | you will soon proceed | to occupy the chair of
ces of the Capitol, over tho tombs|™
to sustain yourselves upon the altar of the fanetuarys asi
support ai gia the throne of Saint Lou:
God forbid, most eminent Lords, that I shoul here treat
of any special interest, that J eh
words of a narrow policy! Sacred affairs demand in our
day, to be viewed under more general aspects, ina more
worthy manner. ,
| demonstrating tl
, | true an:
to preside, and who being afterwards elected is” no
u
Pius VUI:.
vo XII. would be felt with extreme sensibility by the heart
of the oldest son of the Church, the august Cuaruss X, th
most Christian King, a9 weil on account of the brilliant vir-
tucs of that Pontiff, as because of the tender
he bore towards his majesty.
ut if in his profound grief ¥ we e behold a s siriting proof of
oul excecdingly religiou! motivo of conso-
tation, the new assurance of finding hie majesty a support,
in the wants of the church, and # defender of that faith
dent lustre ia the kingdom’ ot France. We have as a pledge,
the ‘zeal which his majesty exhibits for the speedy and free
election ofa supreme head of the Church ; thus wonderfully
at the intorests of the Catholic religion,
d solid base. of empires aro most dear to his thoughts,
even, in the midst of his immenso labours ; as is proved by
all his acty, confirmed by universal applause: wo have also}
a testimony in the Precious. letters presented to us by your
Excellency ; d
worthy of the son and of the heirs of ‘the throne of St.
Louis, -
The sacred Coltoge is aware of the éiticalty of a times
to which God d
in thealmighty hand ofthe divine ‘author of our faith ; iti
Tho Sacred College. was well convinced, that the loss| “of
which from the. earliest ages has shone with such resplen- «
Views » Bishop of A 7a See ere
P i ni ign, in whose beh uth hay 4 oat a"Pore rot France,
: . . . born at raalicovet epartment o the uy ,on the
the honour of eee before you. . vo [th of July 1753, “sppe sinted Bis ho op of Bostns in 1817, .
NSWE : : so translated to Mutun whic ratedin the .
Of Cardinal Gastations. whose turn it was on that dey Church of St Bulpicey in in Paris, onthe 28th vot October, ‘1819.
of the few Bishops who received the Palli-
Dic d, in a Savannah, on the 10th inst. Me. John Francis
Joseph Dolborghe, 98
these 27 years pas of this place.
9 | has a widow and four children, to whom his death is an
° | irreparable loss,
~ May they rest in peace—Amen.
SE 5 ee TNC ON
A CATALOGUE BOOKS
And prices sions, ie sale at the Mary Offices Friend
Street, North- East t of Br
PIRITUAL COMBA’
calf 75 c, Fiou Guide, do
gilt morocea bound $1 50.
Hohe:
way er,
$2. Brief reply by the Rev.S
| Principles of Catholics, by Bishop Hornhold sl Catechism
y the Ri 4 12 1-2 cel
7
Dunn - Diseo
reli 17th] in the city of Sav nal » at the church ‘of St."
ohn the Buptist by.the Right Rev. Doctor England, 371. 2
conts, oland for an & Catho
37 1-2¢, ‘Exposition abrigu
10 ede Cardinal H. 8. Gordil, 25 c.
flocks o f the Rev.
dencos against Cathulic
e
m, ST 1-2
onstitution Orie Roman Cette Church of the
States beDapdgh Carolina, South Carolin eorpia, .
nagravi of the Most * iv. Autre ‘Mares hal, third
Arch- B: f Baltimore, + B. Longacre,
Prince sent, hyd do. Ditto ‘of Daniel ‘OComne
Stone in ihe words of our saviour Jesus Christ, who has
vern ‘the people of God, with the prudence .
th
which it has given to ante ‘discoveries, the progress of.
dge, ‘and the elvilization ‘of. the.most uncultivated .
deep erudition, and rare dip! to matic qualities of the Vicount ~
Flanders, but for .
Approvers of Blanco White ’g intornal evi-
of-its-eontiments to tla most Christian
‘ranco———
or