THE TABLET.
A Weekly Newspaper and Review .
DUM VOBIS GRATCLAMUR, ANIMOS ETIAM ADB1MUS UT IN INCCEPTIS VESTKIS CONSTANTER MANEATIS.
From the B r ie f o f H is Holiness P iu s IX . to T h e T a b l e t , June 4, 18
Vol. 1 1 6 . No. 3 , 6 7 4 . London, October 8 , 1910. Price jd , by Post s34d.
Registered at the General Post Office as a Newspaper.
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__ Page Chronicle of the Week :
Revolution in Portugal — Mr. Redmond and Home Rule: A Remarkable Declaration—Wales and Heme Rule — Sir Evelyn Wood and Compulsory Service —Canada and the United States and Reciprocity — The Whitehaven Pit Disaster—Six Months’ Revenue—Lord Robert Cecil and the Parson’s Freehold — Dear Food in Austria— Education in South Africa — Probable Legal Changes—The Navy in 1913— Lock-out in the Cotton Trade . . 557 T opics ok the Da y :
The Revolution in Portugal . . 561 The New School Year in France 562 Loan Funds.................................... 563
CONT
T opics (Continued):
A New Vocai ion ... ». . . 564 N o t e s ........................................... 564 R eviews :
Page
The American College, Rome . . 565 Catholic Mysticism . . .. 566 A Modern Outlook.. .. . . 566 Dame Gertrude More .. . . 566 The St. Margaret’s Library . . 567 October Magazines.....................567 Literary Notes ............................ 568 Tyburn................................................ 569 Blessing of Bells at Buckfast Abbey 570 Cardinal V a u g h a n .................... 570 C orrespondence :
Rome :—(From Our Own Corre
spondent) ....................................... 573 News from Ireland..................... 574
E N T S .
Letters to the Editor :
Page
The Brighton Vicars . . .. 575 The Canon of the Mass ^ .. .. 575 An International Catholic Defence
Association . . .. . . 575 The Litany of Loreto at Benedic
tion ............................................. S75 The Name “ Catholic ’ . . . . 576 “ The Sunday at Home” . . 576 The Matinee Hat in Church .. 576 The Strength of the Anglican
Communion in Canada and the U .S.A ................................. .576 Father Bernard Vaughan in
Canada .. .. . . .. 577 ournalistic Enterpiise . . .. 577 nterest and Profits . . .. 577 The Late Mr. R. Brophy.. . . 577 The Catholic Reading Guild .. 577
L etters (Continued): Page
The Montreal Congress .. 577 Translators......................... •- 577 The Rosary . . .. •• .. 578 Catholic Emigration Association .. 578 O b ituary . . 57s Et Cætera .. . •• 57& Doings of Local Authorities .. 579 N ews from th e D ioceses :
Westminster . . .. . . . . 580 Southwark M ......................... 581 Nottingham..................................582 Plymouth . . . . •• 582 Books of the Week .. . . .. 585 Social and Political . . ». 587
SUPPLEMENT. The Archbishop in Canada.. .. 589 Educational Notes . . . •• 591 Proposed School at Milford Haven 592 Our Colleges and Schools . . . . 595
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NOTANDA.
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The names of the five Anglican clergymen who have this week made their submission to the Catholic Church (p. 564). The Rev. Arthur Cocks and the Rev. H. L. Hinde explain the reason of their resignation in a letter to The T ab le t (p. 575)- B reminiscence of St. Saviour’s, Leeds (p. 578).
Mr. John Redmond, M.P., makes a remarkable declaration as to Home Rule. He asks for a Parliament which should have the limited powers granted to a State Legislature in the United States, and he would further allow a veto to Westminster. He disclaims any wish for a separate Parliament after the model of those in the Dominions. The condition on which he will work to bring England and America closer together (p. 558).
The Revolution in Portugal. What it means and who brought it about. Why The D a i ly N ew s applauds the mutiny (p. 561).
Irish opinion and Cardinal Vaughan : the’ views of Mr. T. P. O’Connor, M.P. (p. 570).
CHRONICLE OF THE WEEK,
T■ ♦ ------------
HE most important news of the week is the announcement of a revolution in Portugal, theproclamation of a Republic, and the flight of the Royal Family. News is slow in filtering through, and as we go to press few exact details are to hand. What is certain, however, is that a grave disturbance broke out on Monday night in Lisbon, when some troops of the garrison declared themselves Republican. Fighting took place throughout Tuesday. On Wednesday morning troops hitherto loyal went over, and a Republic has been proclaimed. The signal for the revolt was the firing of twenty-one guns about 1.30 in the morning. The streets immediately filled with people shouting “ To arms ! ” The conduct of the people before the firing of a regiment of artillery is described as heroic. Artillerymen were compelled at one time to cease firing on account of the mass of soldiers and people marching right up to the cannon mouth. One regiment split into factions, which fell upon each other. A fierce conflict ended in the victory of the Revolutionists, and the remaining loyalists then went over to the rebels. The Royal Palace was stormed. King Manoel and his mother, the Queen, are known to have escaped, but their whereabouts is variously assigned to be on board the Brazilian man-of-war Sao Paolo, at Marfa, and in France. The provisional Republican Government is reported to be constituted as follows : Señor Theophil Braga, President ; Señor Alphonso Costa, Minister of Justice ; Señor Bernardino Machado, Minister for Foreign Affairs ; Señor Bazilio Telles, Minister of Finance ; Señor Antonio Luiz Gomes, Minister of Public Works ; Colonel Barreto, Minister of W’ar ; Señor Antonio José Almeida, Minister of the Interior; Señor Amaro Azevedo Gomes, Minister of Marine; Señor Euzebio Leao, Civil Governor of Lisbon. The Republican flags have been hoisted in the city, and proclamations have been published inviting all such officers of the army and navy as have not taken part in the revolutionary movement to present themselves at headquarters. Another calls upon the people to let the moment be “ the beginning of an epoch of austere morality and immaculate justice.” Some of the troops are reported to remain loyal
New Series. Vol. LXXXIV. No. 3,073.
