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man mand from your zeal, for the good of the ‘Ch areh
that you give your very best attention to the, selec-
tion of those to whom the care of souls is to Le com-
best choice
etry pastures of whieh they are either or negli-
8 nee the most pestilont books by whieh the, dis-
of the impious creeps as a cance: the
whole body of the Ch hure:h Wonderfa lly increase on
every side: [15] Attend you to the flock, an spare
no rabous i in’ eanishing this plague of books,
which tse; an nd warn the. sheep |
of Shvist committed to you, in the words of our de-
ceased most holy predecessor and benefactor - "Pin us
efact
VIL. [16] that they would account | that sort of food|kno
ouldr
them, eceive ou
r istonanes, to which
ould bas ave > ha ve dis
alone, to be wholsome
ly that, and use o nly. t that for
the voice-and authorfty of Peter
rected them ; and that they: would accou
UNITED STATES CATHOLIC MISCELUANY.
anor and defended by your proceptsy your
el,
cuuns' labour, and your close atte
VOL. IX.
lington applied to the Lenders of the Tory Party to"
{sorrows of Israel,
where flourish, that the true rapbiness o
of the peo
ity, and that the fa
WwW
that holy religion ‘should every
But in such te of things, sh iaft sefased their support lees the noble Duke ac
ial] now chiefly pray in spirit, and beseech with multi-|ceded to certain jinsultin ng proposals, the nature o of
j.|plied. supplication, that thes Lord d heal the fvbieh your Contemporary explained, arourding to
nis oWn account, enh the authority of the
dividuals interested in the business. th wore
to o'
ve them hearts dosile to do his justifications woul
confirm thein with a new accession of his holy gra
ces, that they may strenuously perform those thing:
which tend to. the prosperity and safety
owledge to be the vanquisher of at ‘heresies, an
whom we..in gratulatio
“ Help of Christians, ! beca
and deadly, and most strenuous sly avoid. that from
which this voice would warn and -call them away ;
and would not permit themselves to be taken by. ap-
pearance s or r perverted by deceit.
onsequence of the circumstances of the
_ -times in which we ‘are placed, we have thought it}¢'
right, by reason of your great jolicitnde for the sal-
vation of souls, to recommend part larly to you,
solicitude concerning the sanctity of ‘narsage, that
you might create ‘in the. minds. of y ocks so
great a reverence therefore, as that dothing should
be tted amongst them which would detract
from the dignity of “this great sacrament, nothing
. which might be unbecoming the immaculate nuptial
ag in fine,,which could create any doubt
. astothe permanence of the bond of wedlock: this
can only be done if the christian people be accyrate:
ly taught that this holy en sl rould be regulated
human law, but b
¢ divine law;
o be accounted
which formerly regarded
rocreation of Peden sn the s supply of the world,
being g now raised by Christ to the dignily of a saci
ment, and enriched with ‘heave ily gifts, ma-
king nature - perfect ye ejoices not so muc! ch t the
production of children, as in their- edu cation fi
God and for true religio » and strives therefore to
propagate worshippers of the tru
plain that by this marriage union ‘of whic
the author, there 4 is signitie ed
reme union of Chri
: 7
and that this most close society of the husband and
o
=
o
a
fe is a sacrame tis, a sign. of the, immortal
of Chr b towards his spouse. It herefore |"
ft fh the ‘yeople 17] be’ so instructed, ut that
ould have explained for them what has been
: arte by the rules of the Church and: by the de-
crees of Councils, and what things have been con-
demned, that they might do those things. which per:
tain to ‘the duty of the s: ent, ight not
€are to attempt those jhings whieh thie shurch holds}
‘in detestation. We therefore most earnestly, as fa!
ceased "Predecessor _ Pius - Vit. T)
m upon ro .
would not permit us to be shaken by any
y these eras being a oy on LORD JE
cHn m whom w
THE ein PRESS IN
GLAND.
in the Post,
Som
cently. “appear red i
f ev Gently. “written by a ma
signature of Zeta,
Principle. a since}
nstitution of his Country. One of hi
“Jextract is ‘oo just in feeling, in reasoning, an
facts, not.
Cour ier.
measure upon t
cter of its support: |
any characterless Persons presume to claim connec
n with it.” his-respect, I am sorry to say, the
utation of the party opposed to the encroach-
ment s of the Ro
s$
grounded. u the most constitutional principles
and that its cupporter are
the warmest loyalty, cann
ed;
the fact, that the -profligate conduct of certain wri
I t " +e eh. Tn fue t
ot fo or a moment Ou
e
Duke
of the
church afflicted by'so maay calamities.
These things we un nbly a ask through means of th
most holy /Mary er of God whom we ac-
n salute Ander the title of
ause 0 restoration to
the city of Rome on the day of ohie this is: the an-|
after all sorts of trials, our most holy de-
Ist
beseech for jou “holowed retire, nH for the flocks
ery’ sensible and eloquent letters have re-4n
ing under the
n° of
Te Protestant, and’ x faithful: fend
come’ measure’ to command. ‘insertion.
“ The credit of poltieal party spends i ina great
he # PP’
ers; and thusa a party, however pure, however no
ble, however patriotic its principles may be, will
naturally fallin the estimation.of good men, should
mish Church has. uf late received
considerable ary That the Protestant cause is
ed by feelings of
he same time it isimpossible to “conceal
ple might be preserved in “fof. this presumption op the pat of the slanderer, it
her of mercies propitious: ly regarding the days of was deo c ntradict his stat atemonts,-
our ministry, would vouchsafe to feed and always} and eocordingly the following paragraph appear
to guard the shepherd of bis, flock a at the] eg .—
ut “© A few friends of the Duke of Riel mond, the
of Newcastle, and the Marquis of Chandos,
e anxious, through the medium of the Courier, to
give the most direct contradiction to the leading ar-
icle in i eertain Journal,. from which it might be in-
fired that those Noble Lords had p put the Editor in
the power of violating their confidence.
e| "The two Noble Dukes andthe Noble Marquis have
oo just a sense of their daty as public men, eve
to betray the privacies of political intercourse to"
the liscretion of Newspapers, and TOO MUCII RES-
HE AVE ANY D LAL
Hines swieTeven vvith the Morning Journal ?
“This is plain-speaking with a vengeance, and’
if any thing ean bring a blush upon the face of that
nal babbler and would-be matt yr, the above ihe
vagraph is-well ‘calcula ted todoit. * The
ble Dukes and the Noble ‘Marquis have two rare res-
ir own characters ‘o have any dealings:
(Excellonti—
een
‘3
d
e
has
di made is but to express atithe part of the satisfaction
under your charEe, the ace, peace ane JOY) which I feel, and. -whi m sure every Joyal per-
fre “we daak mogly Destow upon ars the Aposto-| on thronghout the country must also feel. By. its’
ic iction, as the pledge of our affection. ubl cation two important advantages have been ab-
iven at Rome, t. Peters on, the 24th day of|tained ; th racter of the English Tories. has
May. MDCCCRXIX, aed of our Pontificate, year! been re scued from the disgrace of a suppnsed con- |
the nexion with the libelle aed a miserable quack, af-
drawn aside, and this painted jackdaw now stands:
forth in his true colours to the world,!”*
8 in Human Bones.—A laden witlr
the 25th of October, the property o| of an agreulturist
e
of Morayshire, and-intended for manu
in
er of the vessel states that the bunes ‘were raced
rom the plains ar nd marshes of Leipsic, and are part
f th emains of. the thousands of the brave men
who. “fell i in the snguiary battles fought betwixt:
France and the in October, 1813.- What a”
commentary is this upon "es military glory !” and how
the exclamation of the ‘Poet, ‘To what:
base. uses we may return, Horatio £’—Engliske
-|paper.- . ‘
33
Love is swift, sincere, pious, pleasant, and’ de:
lightful ;. strong, patient, faithfal, prudent, long-sut--
fering, courageous, an er seeking itself;
s phere a man seeks. himself there he falls’ froin
love.
Love is cireuinspect, hamble upright, not soft,.-
not te wht, nor in in things ; is sober,
chaste, stable, aut and keeps a guard over’ all’
as it is in our power eine that you will,
your piety, your learning, and + diligence wil
enable you to do, perform your duty i in this instruc-
tion.
Brethren, you have learned those things, whieh}
flowing from that zeal
him who sitteth upon the chair of the prin
pos There are many additional subjects not |"
: dess weighty; which it would be’ here too lon gto to
dwell upon, and ¥ which you vel know. Shall «
rin the such a need of
1
restrain our. voie
. Christendom? Sha lw
cy, or stayed by trp on bear in silence, that
the garment of Christ our Saviour, should now be
torn, that garment which even the soldiers wha-cru-
God forbid, dest:
dd. that the care. of oving and wate
ful shepherd should be wanted to a flock: tor red
almost to ruin! - We doubt not indeed but. that t you
will do more we write. and tha ou will be|®
at We, (i7j
ead the Roman atechism for Pastors, | m¢
eoncerhing Matroge.
eno on of human poli-|
é tha
careful that our ancient religion shall be cherished. eerned an
5] I. Tim. ii. a [16] In his Eneycieal Letter, dated dered ‘himself fam ous
j rougat up ' (3 OpF
ajand has induced some of its best friends.to |
I do not say this,
because i know t
say it, because el have heard many Protestants,
and sta anh Protestants os dectre that the licen-
tious writers alluded t ave done more harm. to
ie the © cause of the Constitution, thes its uncompro-}
_And is t there any. thing surpris-
c
rision amongst its enemies ?- Can
upon their reputation 7
.. Tam happy to say, however, ‘that tlie Protes-
tant ca use has at len,
aot readily forget.
ur Conteiporaries— —the pers
KS Upon certain
mous, by his at
s ook.
upon their connexion with it asa serious misfortune: its own. eyes
Bite on slight authority ;, [say it 5
case to re such as I have stated | oven
ur
- aan and bitter for the sake of his
ve|ver suffer himself to be turned away from him shy
wonder that its
best friends look upon all connection with it as aslur
, or rather I should say tn fa-
High Characters |ed ;
asserted on "Tuesasy Jast that the Duke of Wel-|
senses.
Love is submissive and obedient to:superiors, in
ean and’ cont
then. nit tas relish’ of God’*
’ sweetness; for’ there is no Tiving in love without.!
ome in or sorrow.
Who:
ever is not realy to- suffer all things, and *
to stond resis ned to the will
. rn to be ‘colled'a
e that loves: must. wi ilo
of his Beloved, is: not
ngly embrace all that is:
Beloved, and ne-
any cont ry occurrences whatsoever.—Thomas a
Kemprs.
not say, Feannot take these things from sueli
a main, and things of this Kind are not to he suffered
by me, for o grea at injury, and he
upbraida me with things sn rt thought on; but I
will suffer willingly from snes, and as far asE
shall judge fitting fur me: to. suff
Such a thought i is tee which considers not thé
virtue or patienc: t shall be crown-
rat rather weighs the persons, and the offences.
=
tcommi ite
raffic ship
3, from Hamburgh, arrived at Lossiemouth, on |
for
.