10-erect | escap-prey | pride-youth
Title, Chapter
1 II, II | Delegate for Migration Affairs.~10. a) The function of this
2 II, II | that aim at the same goal.~11. a) The Delegate has charge
3 I | Christmas Address of 1945,116 or in our allocution of
4 II, II | neglect to report on them.~12. It will also be the duty
5 I | rightly was so, declaring in 1215: "We find in most countries,
6 II, II | board ships or service them.~13. a) Priests approved for
7 II, II | through their Directors.~14. The Delegate shall notify
8 II, VI | in Chains, in 1952, the 14th year of our Pontificate.~
9 II, II | imminent arrival of immigrants.~15. The Delegate shall strive
10 II, II | of an annual Migrant Day.~16. At the end of each year,
11 II, III| MIGRANTS, AND SHIP CHAPLAINS~18. a) The missionaries to
12 I | living abroad. On July 9, 1878, when he had been Pope for
13 I | in an Apostolic Letter of 1887, he approved as most beneficial
14 I | education and welfare. In 1900, devout priests and eminent
15 I | Padua was established in 1905 with the approval of St.
16 I | prudence and charity.~Later in 1921, the Archbishop of Cologne
17 I | migrants.~Finally, on April 17, 1922, that noble Pontiff bestowed
18 I | the city of Godesberg in 1924 for the assistance of German
19 I | them at his own expense.~In 1925, matters pertaining to Russians
20 I | Polish-speaking Catholics. Then, in 1931, he appointed the Archbishop
21 I | archdiocese of Gniezno in 1932, for the spiritual care
22 I | ourselves were happy, on May 30,1942, to place it under the beneficial
23 I | our Christmas Address of 1945,116 or in our allocution
24 II, VI | St. Peter in Chains, in 1952, the 14th year of our Pontificate.~
25 II, III| missionaries or chaplains.~21. a) The Director should
26 II, III| not lost or carried off.~22. The Director may, where
27 II, III| carrying on their ministry.~23. At least once a year, the
28 I | and in our address on the 25th of February to the Diplomatic
29 II, III| to rectors of churches.~27. a) Chaplains may celebrate
30 II, III| explanation of the Gospel.~28. Chaplains on ships are
31 II, III| service of non-Catholic sects.~29. a) No one may celebrate
32 II, III| of the ship is located.~31. Missionaries and chaplains
33 II, IV | ORDINARIES ARE TO PROVIDE ALIENS~32. Local Ordinaries are to
34 II, IV | carefully the following rules:~33. Every local Ordinary is
35 II, IV | Consistorial Congregation.~34. In like manner, after consultation
36 II, IV | place and to his Director.~36. a) Parochial authority
37 II, IV | missionary to migrants.~37. a) Wherever possible, every
38 II, IV | excluding the parish church.~38. Missionaries to migrants
39 II, IV | privilege of exemption.~39. For receiving the Sacraments,
40 II, IV | the pastor of the place.~40. For the purpose under discussions,
41 II, V | MIGRANTS BY ITALIAN BISHOPS~41. Since migration has been
42 II, V | earnestly to fulfill our wishes.~42. Let them keep in mind,
43 II, V | attached to Christian wisdom."~43. Let them see that, at their
44 II, V | migrants are departing.~44. Similarly, let them watch
45 II, V | the salvation of souls.~45. a) The local Ordinaries
46 II, V | are pre-paring to migrate.~46. The Ordinaries must not
47 II, V | even after they migrate.~47. The following precepts
48 II, IV | records mentioned in Canon 470 of the Code of Canon Law.
49 II, V | Consistorial Congregation.~49. a) We congratulate those
50 I | stand very recently, on June 4th of this year, in our paternal
51 II, V | first Sunday in Advent.~50. The Ordinaries of Italy
52 I | congratulating them on the 50th Anniversary of the Commonwealth.~
53 II, VI | SERVICE OF ITALIAN MIGRANTS~51. We recognize and approve
54 II, VI | Italians migrating abroad.~52. a) We wish this College
55 II, VI | Rector and other officials.~53. The special function of
56 II, VI | are still to be observed.~54. We also direct that, in
57 II, VI | and other requirements.~55. Especially in those dioceses
58 II, VI | the welfare of migrants.~58. Finally, in other regions
59 II, I | nations or territories.~6. a) We approve with our
60 II, I | Bishops of the country.~7. a) In order to facilitate
61 II, I | and their zeal for souls.~8. a) We also establish within
62 I | Frankish, Frisian, which by the 8th century had been established
63 I | suffering, being forced to abandon their possessions and to
64 I | families into those countries able to provide them with the
65 II, II | chaplains.~17. a) We, therefore, abolish and hereby declare suppressed
66 INT | blasphemy by some, due to the absence of the priest and of his
67 I | labor, have been kept in absolutely inhuman living conditions.~
68 I | America and Europe experienced abundant proof of the universal fatherhood
69 I | This worthy society was abundantly successful, for it protected
70 I | By these rules potential abuses would be rooted out and
71 I | among them were Ethiopian or Abyssinian, Hungarian and Armenian
72 II, I | destinations, to transfer them, to accept their resignations, and
73 I | of his predecessor, and accepting the care of migrants as
74 I | exaggerated to the point that access to this land is, for inadequate
75 II, V | rule in undertaking and accomplishing this work, those words with
76 I | These requests were in full accord with our own intentions.
77 I | to the Diplomatic Corps accredited to the Holy See, certainly,
78 I | commissions worthy of our praise achieved many benefits which we ourselves
79 I | Even now, it is with an aching heart that we recall the
80 I | other regulations were added by the Congregation for
81 I | others of broader scope. In addition, you have, with the aid
82 II, VI | attention to the views of Adeodato G. Cardinal Piazza, Bishop
83 I | diocese, a church and an adjacent building were immediately
84 I | Church of Our Savior and its adjoining rectory on the Via delle
85 II, III| church revenues are carefully administered, and the obligations connected
86 I | chiefly by priests who, in administering the Sacraments and preaching
87 I | arrived in your land, thus admirably putting into practice the
88 II, VI | reject, direct, unite, admonish, forbid, command, and desire,
89 II, V | They can call on them to adopt faithfully and voluntarily
90 I | their settlement in their adopted countries.~As to Italy itself,
91 I | the Emperor Valentine near Adrianopolis. He sacrificed the sacred
92 I | distinguished by their zeal, to advance the spiritual welfare of
93 I | time, he pointed out the advantage of expanding the activities
94 I | years, the Society worked advantageously in behalf of emigrants in
95 I | provision which brought many advantages to the Society. For through
96 II, IV | canonical quasi-domicile (advenae) or without any canonical
97 II, V | on the first Sunday in Advent.~50. The Ordinaries of Italy
98 I | through their activities and advice.~Of these, we here recall
99 I | stands out most brilliantly. Advised and encouraged by that Servant
100 I | of immigration, all those affected by such transference of
101 I | humanely and consoled them most affectionately.~In order that Mexicans
102 I | custom, a comfort for the afflicted, a refuge for the persecuted,
103 | afterwards
104 I | women, the sick and the aged, to seek from the common
105 I | visited Rome a few years ago, we again urged them to
106 I | suitable to colonies of agricultural workers; that surface which
107 I | extraordinary spiritual aids; it was, likewise, our privilege
108 II, II | and parochial groups that aim at the same goal.~11. a)
109 INT | those perverse men who, alas, associated with migrants
110 I | province of Fagaras and Alba Julia.~The most important,
111 I | once lived in Epirus and Albania, but had fled the Turkish
112 I | that should be applied to alleviate the grave evils. We asked
113 I | the immediate and proper alleviation of such great need.~At the
114 I | beloved predecessor, Pius XI, allowed no obstacle to hinder this
115 INT | a foreign soil. ~For the almighty and most merciful God decreed
116 I | from countries north of the Alps who had journeyed to Rome
117 II, III| neither the chapel nor the altar nor the sacred vestments
118 I | timely projects have seemed altogether worth noting here. Initiated
119 | always
120 I | effective and successful ambassadors of Christ to the Italians
121 I | particularly those who had an ample supply of priests, "to send
122 I | all, since the record is amply documented, there is no
123 I | of migrants as an inheritance bequeathed to him, the Pontiff
124 II, VI | discipline and to its finances and to the administration
125 I | Christian customs of their ancestors.~Benedict XV also recommended
126 I | indeed, far worse than the ancient ones.~Soon there developed
127 I | name: Society of the Holy Angels.~When bishops, priests,
128 II, III| chaplains are to:~ 1. Announce feast days to those on board.~
129 I | Jubilee year, we gladly announced that he was among the resplendent
130 II, V | Italian Migrants, to be held annually, and of the collection for
131 I | the old rules are either annulled in part or modified or expanded.
132 I | because of the most detestable antireligious persecution raging there,
133 I | and to the Director of the Antonian Society. Likewise to the
134 I | first to the Bishop of San Antonio and then to the Archbishop
135 | anything
136 I | mentioned College at St. Apollinaris. The Holy See, at this time,
137 I | happily echoed words of the Apostle Paul: "... sharing the needs
138 I | enhanced the work of the Apostleship of the Sea with official
139 I | entreating, pleading, and appealing directly to the heads of
140 I | responded generously to our appeals.~Even now, it is with an
141 INT | being made like unto men and appearing in the form of a man," should,
142 II, I | After first reviewing the applicant's previous life, morals
143 II, I | other lands overseas. This applies regardless of any length
144 I | Western Europe. With the appointment of the Bishop of Osnabruck
145 II, I | notifying bishops of the appointments of moderators or directors
146 I | might thus become better appreciated.~Besides, it seemed that
147 I | the religious assistance appropiate to their needs, and not
148 I | still relieves the want of Arab refugees through money collected
149 I | On one hand, in fact they arbitrarily restrict the natural rights
150 I | of Christ, founded in the archdiocese of Gniezno in 1932, for
151 INT | fleeing into Egypt, is the archetype of every refugee family.
152 I | preserved in the Vatican Archives: Holy See's Care in behalf
153 I | comforts, we have prayed ardently and continuously in their
154 I | working with their usual ardor, have earned high praise.~
155 II, I | desire to migrate into an area not under jurisdiction of
156 I | address to pilgrims from the Argentine Republic18 and in a letter
157 I | year of his pontificate, Armenia was devastated and many
158 I | Abyssinian, Hungarian and Armenian Halls. All this happily
159 I | special churches in Rome for Armenians, Syrians, Maronites, Greeks,
160 I | were received with open arms in the Papal State, and
161 | around
162 I | financial aid as well as by arousing in their behalf the generosity
163 I | thought it important to arrange in a systematic collection
164 I | mention are the missions arranged by our Secretariate of State
165 II, III| chiefly:~ a) To make arrangements with the bishops of the
166 I | confide in her protection arrive safely at their destination."~
167 I | their homes and as they arrived in your land, thus admirably
168 I | Benedict XV had scarcely ascended the Chair of St. Peter when
169 I | Congregation did not hesitate to ask the Bishops of Italy and
170 I | alleviate the grave evils. We asked them also to consider how
171 I | different rites. It is this aspect to which we now turn our
172 I | Mother Church are so unjustly assailed by her enimies and scorned
173 II, I | regularly fulfill their assignments, provided that this faculty
174 I | They also facilitated the assimilation of the uncultured invaders
175 I | Catholic Near East Welfare Association.~We have tried earnestly
176 II, VI | shall not be subject to attack for any reason whatsoever,
177 I | and women from barbarous attacks worse than death? ~For who
178 II, V | assigned them and strive to attain their goal, the salvation
179 I | pointed out another way of attaining this peace, a way that promotes
180 I | this happens, migration attains its natural scope as experience
181 I | formalities and even resorted to attempted marriage. Since such formalities
182 I | Pius' interest is also attested by remarks he made in an
183 I | priests and eminent laymen attracted to the work founded successful "
184 I | St. Pius X that we must attribute the systematic organization
185 I | the seminary shortly to be augurated for Nego students. He described
186 II, VI | Gandolfo, near Rome, on August 1, the feast of St. Peter
187 INT | of the tragic days of St Augustine! Then, the Bishop of Hippo
188 I | nationalities, such as Belgian, Austrian and Italian, as their own.~
189 I | every rank, to the public authorities as well to benevolent agencies
190 II, I | Consistorial Congregation alone can authorize priests to migrate from
191 I | priests; likewise, several autonomous religious provinces and
192 II, III| a surplice, in order to avoid the danger of spilling the
193 I | In fact, we were eagerly awaiting an opportunity to draw up
194 | away
195 I | those who had been exiled back to their own lands and to
196 I | seemed that these things badly needed to be publicized,
197 I | then to the Archbishop of Baltimore, through whose generosity
198 II, III| They must keep a record of baptisms, confirmations and deaths.
199 INT | has given them. Some are baptized, others make their peace
200 I | of those Negroes who were barbarously deported from their own
201 I | forlorn existence, usually in barracks outside the towns. May all
202 I | rank and dignity of Minor Basilica the Church of St. Josaphat,
203 I | Gandolfo; and at the Roman Basilicas, as well as these religious
204 II, I | bishop or simply on a trial basis.~ c) This permission,
205 I | burial of those fallen in battle, to guard their revered
206 I | burdens which all peoples bear because of the war and the
207 I | resplendent company of the Beatified. Urged on by love of souls
208 | becoming
209 | begin
210 I | other nationalities, such as Belgian, Austrian and Italian, as
211 I | as soon as possible."~We believe we fulfilled an urgent duty
212 I | aboard ships, who until then belonged to the Missionary Society
213 II, III| and bless a chapel on ship belongs to the Ordinary of the place
214 I | Pontiff bestowed his own benevolence on and enhanced the work
215 I | migrants as an inheritance bequeathed to him, the Pontiff Benedict
216 I | every consolation. We still beseech God constantly that "the
217 | beside
218 | Besides
219 I | who, even though they were besieged by many private and public
220 I | 1922, that noble Pontiff bestowed his own benevolence on and
221 I | See was established in Harbin, China, and a priest of
222 II, I | These same regulations are binding on priests of the Oriental
223 I | possible all obstacles to the birth and growth of real confidence
224 I | whole world was aflame with bitter hatred and the blood of
225 INT | grief for all, and whet blasphemy by some, due to the absence
226 II, III| The right to erect and bless a chapel on ship belongs
227 I | to bring to newcomers the blessings of the true Faith and to
228 I | with bitter hatred and the blood of brothers flowed freely,
229 I | contributions of public bodies and private citizens to
230 INT | deprived of receiving the Body of Christ in Communion;
231 I | there daily appeared more bold and violent symptoms of
232 II, I | these rules, heedlessly and boldly migrate, shall incur the
233 I | of the Christians in the bond of charity.~Let us briefly
234 I | College of St. Casimir in Bonne for refugee bishops and
235 I | not recorded in history books, are nevertheless written
236 I | populations to open their borders to people from over-crowded
237 I | desire for extending national boundaries, for an idolized supremacy
238 I | endless thanks to God, the Bountiful Giver of every good gift,
239 I | distinguished itself in this branch of the apostolate. This
240 I | was there-fore set up in a brand new building within the
241 I | cooperation of their good Brazilian priests," so that the new
242 I | charity where she was first to break ground and often the only
243 I | Cabrini stands out most brilliantly. Advised and encouraged
244 INT | migrants under the pretext of bringing material aid, but with the
245 I | Switzerland, Holland, Great Britain and also distant regions
246 I | be followed by others of broader scope. In addition, you
247 I | Second World War had scarcely broken out when, following his
248 I | centuries other monasteries were built, with their associated hospices
249 I | time, to think of the heavy burdens which all peoples bear because
250 I | sick; to provide for the burial of those fallen in battle,
251 I | China, and a priest of the Byzantine-Slavic Rite was placed in charge
252 I | Vicariate in the Diocese of Cairo for Maronite Catholics,
253 II, VI | worthy of special mention or calling for canonical derogation.~
254 I | who," said Ambrose,~is so callous, unfeeling, herd-hearted
255 I | safety and refuge. They came from the towns and villages
256 I | great expense to refugee camps.~Therefore, when Senators
257 I | the relations between the Canadian Hierarchy and the Ruthenian
258 I | We were likewise glad to canonize St. Frances Xavier Cabrini
259 II, I | attached to ships, in whatever capacity. Likewise, the said Congregation
260 I | in ransoming the wretched captives who had been taken after
261 II, VI | assistance if they follow care-fully the methods used for Italian
262 I | Milwaukee, a Church which cares for Polish-speaking Catholics.
263 II, V | been especially active in caring for Italian migrants. We,
264 II, I | are available, but in all cases previous consultation must
265 I | Lithuanian College of St. Casimir in Bonne for refugee bishops
266 INT | pastors during the oppressive catastrophes. He reminded them what benefits
267 I | heartbroken at the prospect of a catastrophic war and was about to receive
268 I | poorly instructed in the Catechism. The Fourth Lateran Council
269 I | love after our sons who are caught in the trials and misfortunes
270 II, VI | what is most useful to the cause of religion and most pleasing
271 I | devastated areas of Italy. This caused us to enlarge, yet further,
272 I | beneficial work might not cease, with the death of Bonomelli
273 II, III| canons and that priests celebrating Mass be assisted by another
274 II, III| Blessed Sacrament and the celebration of Mass.~ 4. Whether
275 I | with their own churches and cemeteries, and staffed by priests
276 I | accredited to the Holy See, certainly, no one can be unaware of
277 INT | either unbaptized or still chained by sin! What sadness for
278 II, VI | the feast of St. Peter in Chains, in 1952, the 14th year
279 I | had scarcely ascended the Chair of St. Peter when he secured
280 I | December 24, 1948, to the Chairman of the National Catholic
281 II, III| Sacred Species from the chalice.~ b) That the sacred
282 II, V | faithfully and voluntarily such a change since it is done for the
283 I | progress of peoples and the changed circumstances of the times,
284 II, III| and dignity of churches or chapels or oratories and of sacred
285 I | by means of religious and charitable undertakings and to encourage,
286 I | Consistorial Congregation, for the Chinese living in the Philippine
287 I | with the exclusive duty of choosing missionaries destined for
288 I | America. Very recently, to cite but one example, parishes
289 II, IV | have acquired the rights of citizenship.~
290 I | and flourishing centers of civic education and welfare. In
291 I | the victims of war, for civilian refugees and for those detained
292 I | and to obtain freedom for civilians condemned unjustly to prison
293 II, VI | consent of those who have or claim to have the right to express
294 I | predecessor Leo XIII provides clear evidence of the Holy See'
295 INT | parents and relatives, his close friends, and to seek a foreign
296 I | nations to bring aid, food, clothing, medicine for the poor and
297 I | laymen. The names of these collaborators, although, for the most
298 I | request for permission to collect funds for the construction
299 I | Arab refugees through money collected from Catholics everywhere,
300 I | seminaries and ecclesiastical colleges of Rome. So while almost
301 I | 1921, the Archbishop of Cologne was appointed patron of
302 I | people to migrate or to colonize while on the other hand,
303 INT | all, it was necessary to combat the evil work of those perverse
304 II, III| nationality or language come under the jurisdiction of
305 I | dispelled their tears and comforted their embittered spirits
306 I | of the 19th century and coming down to our own days, some
307 I | Consistorial Congregation. He commanded that the Italian immigrants
308 II, V | foreign countries, and warmly commend those norms to the zeal,
309 I | States. Benedict XV warmly commended them to the charity of American
310 I | 50th Anniversary of the Commonwealth.~Moreover, we have repeatedly
311 INT | receiving the Body of Christ in Communion; all are consoled, edified
312 I | of seamen, of navigation companies and of all sailors of Italy.
313 I | was among the resplendent company of the Beatified. Urged
314 I | words of Our Lord: "I have compassion on the multitude."~For this
315 I | on the other hand, they compel entire populations to migrate
316 II, I | CHAPTER I~THE COMPETENCY OF THE CONSISTORIAL CONGREGATION~
317 II, I | must obtain permission and comply with all other regulations
318 I | of State itself. It was comprised of two sections: one for
319 II, V | dangers which ordinarily con-front them as soon as they leave
320 I | along with these, our chief concerns were children and orphans.
321 I | everything to improve the condition of the migrants of
322 I | these millions.~But the condition of these exiles is indeed
323 II, I | The testimonials of good conduct of the petitioner;~2.
324 I | National Catholic Welfare Conference established by the bishops
325 I | opportunity of going to Confession while travelling by air.
326 I | giving faculties for hearing confessions while travelling by sea,
327 I | travel by air. May they who confide in her protection arrive
328 I | birth and growth of real confidence between the country of emigration
329 I | solicitude, St. Pius X did not confine himself to one method of
330 II, III| keep a record of baptisms, confirmations and deaths. At the
331 I | regulations were not to conflict with the provisions of the
332 INT | fathers and a way of life that conformed to the moral law. She also
333 II, III| chaplains lead a life in conformity with the standards of the
334 II, V | Congregation.~49. a) We congratulate those Ordinaries of dioceses
335 I | the Bishops of Australia, congratulating them on the 50th Anniversary
336 II, I | competence of the Consistorial Congreation to seek and to provide,
337 II, II | order of the Consistorial Congregation, direct and supervise
338 I | admit also eminent American Congressmen in charge of European refugee
339 II, III| administered, and the obligations connected with them, particularly
340 I | rather than on right with the consequent cruel and shameless deportation
341 I | physical health. They should console them, help and assist them
342 I | Poles living abroad.~In our constant solicitude for Eastern refugees,
343 I | of the French. Truly they constitute a magnificent proof of the
344 II, VI | his authority may be.~This Constitution shall remain valid, notwithstanding
345 I | Missionaries of St. Charles, the Constitutions of the Society were brought
346 I | to collect funds for the construction of a new church building
347 II, V | urge pastors to keep in contact with their people even after
348 II, VI | and prescribe all which is contained therein.~We now decree that
349 INT | moral law. She also had to contend strenuously with numerous
350 II, I | country, even in that same continent.~ e) Priests who, disregarding
351 I | multitude; and we, in a continuation of those efforts of charity
352 I | have prayed ardently and continuously in their behalf to the Eternal
353 I | the notification of the contracted marriage. These instructions
354 I | communities made only a small contribution to this work, it is enough
355 I | not unaware of the great contributions of public bodies and private
356 II, III| to hold the services at a convenient time for all on board.~
357 I | disastrous war waged, there converged on Rome almost hourly a
358 I | labored for the relief and conversion of those Negroes who were
359 I | to promote, reinforce and coordinate their projects and activities
360 I | rectory on the Via delle Copppelle were given to the Rumanian
361 I | foreign lands; to receive cordially those banished clerics and
362 II, III| 25 c) and No. 35 b), are correctly written and preserved.~
363 I | number of students might correspond to the need, he urged the
364 I | the very grave dangers of corruption to which German citizens,
365 II, II | support by his activities and counsel all Catholic organizations,
366 I | charity for the relief of countless untold wartime disasters
367 I | with mountains and plains covered with eternal snows and ice,
368 I | to these people. For the Creator of the universe made all
369 I | same Pontiff must also be credited with the beginning of the
370 I | Bonomelli, Bishop of of Cremona, founded an Agency for the
371 II, III| also the evils that have crept in, what measures have been
372 II, I | officers and those who go as crew members, together with those
373 I | of our charity, for the cries of so many exiles and refugees
374 I | migration of peoples. These new crimes were, indeed, far worse
375 I | for orphans and children crippled in the war; kitchens and
376 I | these exiles is indeed so critical, so unstable that it cannot
377 I | who were victims of the cruelest persecutions.~We approved,
378 I | abroad by the disastrous war, cry pitifully to us. They live
379 I | vegetation and well suited to be cultivated by man to satisfy his needs
380 I | the only to continue its cultivation.~Frequent letters, which
381 II, IV | This same authority is cumulative on equal terms with that
382 I | aid as possible. As was customary in Apostolic times, we specifically
383 II, I | months from his parish.~ d) Priests, whether secular
384 INT | but with the intent of damaging their souls.~How serious
385 II, III| surplice, in order to avoid the danger of spilling the Sacred Species
386 I | aid all." (St. Ambrose, "De Officiis ministrorum," lib.
387 I | time, was providing a great deal of financial war relief
388 II, III| baptisms, confirmations and deaths. At the end of each trip
389 I | for violations.~In another decision of the Consistorial Congregation,
390 I | that this rightly was so, declaring in 1215: "We find in most
391 II, I | religious who now desire to dedicate themselves to the religious
392 II, III| with due allowances, be deemed equivalent to rectors of
393 I | times and circumstances.~Deeply moved by the tragic distress
394 I | had been taken after the defeat of the Emperor Valentine
395 I | the working man but also defended strenuously those emigrants
396 II, IV | descendants of the first degree of the direct line even
397 I | nourish and protect the delicate lives of children and to
398 I | adjoining rectory on the Via delle Copppelle were given to
399 I | love that this same Pontiff demonstrated for Negroes scattered throughout
400 I | or unjustified reasons, denied to needy and decent people
401 II, VI | wish this College to remain dependent on the Consistorial Congregation,
402 II, I | Congregations must be consulted depending upon the region.~ b)
403 I | migrate into other lands, deporting inhabitants against their
404 II, VI | or calling for canonical derogation.~No one, therefore, shall
405 II, IV | 2. Their direct descendants of the first degree of the
406 II, V | the members are of Italian descent, there be celebrated an
407 I | pontificate, we need only, describe what the Church has accomplished
408 I | these colonists would not desert Christian ways nor become
409 I | snows and ice, with great deserts and traceless lands, is
410 I | the Congregation of Rites, designating Our Lady of Loreto the heavenly
411 II, IV | under discussions, under the designation of immigrants with no canonical
412 I | Since such formalities were designed to prevent certain highly
413 I | protection arrive safely at their destination."~We ourselves desired that
414 II, I | similarly, to assign their destinations, to transfer them, to accept
415 I | in order to protect the destitute ones from physical suffering
416 I | civilian refugees and for those detained in custody. This one was
417 I | Spain because of the most detestable antireligious persecution
418 I | institutions seemed the more dilatory in meeting the new needs.
419 I | evidence of the Holy See's diligent solicitude, a solicitude
420 II, V | Similarly, let them watch diligently that the committees thus
421 INT | thoughts would not grow dim but rather offer refugees
422 I | pleading, and appealing directly to the heads of governments
423 I | Gaza. United in a common disaster, both the rich and the poor,
424 I | applied also to priests "discharging their mission among farmers
425 I | addresses, in talks and discourses given as occasion arose,
426 I | consoling many of them.~With the discovery of the New World, Christ'
427 I | suffering sons, without discrimination as to their status or nationality.
428 II, IV | 40. For the purpose under discussions, under the designation of
429 I | under guard, and exposed to disease and all manner of dangers.~
430 I | voyage and in the ports of disembarkation and after their settlement
431 I | inhabitants against their wills, disgracefully tearing individuals from
432 II, I | and in a proper case, to dismiss them.~ 2. To
433 I | addressed them as a father. We dispelled their tears and comforted
434 I | care after the uprooted and dispersed sheep of his universal flock
435 II, VI | Apostolic Constitutions or dispositions of the Roman Pontiffs, our
436 II, I | continent.~ e) Priests who, disregarding these rules, heedlessly
437 I | mean, the more favorable distribution of men on the earth's surface
438 I | Syria, Jordan, Egypt and the district of Gaza. United in a common
439 I | dioceses in which people of diverse languages who, though bound
440 II, VI | qualities of mind and heart, his doctrine, his knowledge of languages,
441 I | since the record is amply documented, there is no need to recount
442 II, III| on his death the records, documents, sacred furnishings and
443 II, II | necessary exceptions, rite. In doing this, the Delegate is to
444 I | reason, we threw open the doors of all our buildings at
445 II, VI | Ordinaries can, without doubt, provide this assistance
446 I | bishops, priests, and nuns dragged unjustly from their homes
447 I | awaiting an opportunity to draw up suitable regulations
448 II, V | those special regulations drawn up by our predecessors with
449 INT | readily understand what the dread of passing evils can do,
450 I | as a most loving father, drew up the by-laws of the College
451 I | had earlier been forced to drop. Likewise, there were undertaken
452 I | learned of the work of the Dutch Catholic Agency for the
453 I | and especially laborers dwelling outside their homelands
454 II, I | that same continent.~ e) Priests who, disregarding
455 I | intentions. In fact, we were eagerly awaiting an opportunity
456 I | emigrants who sought to earn their living abroad. On
457 I | their usual ardor, have earned high praise.~Along with
458 I | distribution of men on the earth's surface suitable to colonies
459 I | the areas ravaged by war easing inflicted un the victims.
460 I | deportation. We also delegated an ecclesiastic to the Migration Office
461 I | Halls. All this happily echoed words of the Apostle Paul: "...
462 I | Catholics, who were forced by economic distress to emigrate and
463 INT | Communion; all are consoled, edified and urged to pray to God,
464 II, III| chaplains, nor that of director effect excardination from a diocese.
465 II, VI | force, its validity, and its effectiveness until such time as it shall
466 I | newcomers, remain anxious to eliminate as far as possible all obstacles
467 | else
468 | elsewhere
469 I | tears and comforted their embittered spirits with Christian hope.~
470 INT | INTRODUCTION~The émigré Holy Family of Nazareth,
471 I | after the defeat of the Emperor Valentine near Adrianopolis.
472 II, I | together with those who are employed in ports to prepare railings.~
473 I | appoint a prelate, who, empowered with the necessary faculties
474 II, IV | shall set up regulations to enable the missionary to migrants
475 II, I | approve and confirm the enactments of our predecessors of happy
476 I | hardships on behalf of their enchained brothers for the purpose
477 INT | unforseeable, which were encountered abroad. Above all, it was
478 I | charitable undertakings and to encourage, as well, their chaplains
479 I | brilliantly. Advised and encouraged by that Servant of God,
480 I | than once by Pius XI by his encouragement, example and spontaneous
481 I | audience.~We therefore offer endless thanks to God, the Bountiful
482 I | foreign lands."~Then, aided by energetic priests and far-sighted
483 I | migration, the other for enforced deportation. We also delegated
484 I | of Italian immigrants in England, Blessed Vincent sent several
485 I | his own benevolence on and enhanced the work of the Apostleship
486 I | unjustly assailed by her enimies and scorned and overlooked,
487 I | customs. Therefore we strictly enjoin that the Bishops of these
488 I | Italy. This caused us to enlarge, yet further, the scope
489 I | the exiled.~No matter how enormous the difficulties that faced
490 | enough
491 II, V | that seem most useful, to ensure the success both of the
492 I | to allow many refugees to enter your land. Through your
493 I | needs of refugees who had entered Italy,'" And he did not
494 I | times, when the provident enterprises of Mother Church are so
495 I | possible, striving, urging, entreating, pleading, and appealing
496 I | the new Greek diocese or Eparchy of Piana. Likewise, he set
497 I | Rite who had once lived in Epirus and Albania, but had fled
498 I | very dear brothers in the episcopate, as well as to priests and
499 II, III| due allowances, be deemed equivalent to rectors of churches.~
500 II, III| canon law.~30. The right to erect and bless a chapel on ship
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