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hat is the way in which the Cardinal always addresses Plus IX. Cardinal Antonella consults him on everything, and is his most humble servant. The political conversation and business of the Sovereign Pontiff with the Minister lasts for an hour or two. About half-past 10 or eleven the audiences commence. The Pope dressed in white, is seated in a large armchair, with a table before him. He says two or three words to all the persons who are presented to him, in the language which they speak--French, Italian, or Spanish; but if English or German be spoken, an interpreter becomes necessary. Sometimes during the audiences he signs applications for indulgences which have been made to him in writing. The Pope willingly signs those applications, writing at the bottom of them. "Flat Plot None" At two o'clock the pontifical dinner takes place. From three to four the Pope takes his elects, as every one does at Home if you call at the house of a cardinal at that hour, the answer invariably is
Cardinal Antonella (search for this): article 7
t o'clock his Holiness takes his coffee and some trifling refreshment; Mgr. Stella alone is present at that meal, as he opens the letters which have arrived and reads them to the Pope. At nine, when the repast is over and the letters read, Cardinal Antonella makes his appearance from the floor above. He is always gentle and mild--"Holy Father," here; "Happy Father, " there; he praises the genius of the Pope, his knowledge of affairs, &c. That is the way in which the Cardinal always addresses Plus IX. Cardinal Antonella consults him on everything, and is his most humble servant. The political conversation and business of the Sovereign Pontiff with the Minister lasts for an hour or two. About half-past 10 or eleven the audiences commence. The Pope dressed in white, is seated in a large armchair, with a table before him. He says two or three words to all the persons who are presented to him, in the language which they speak--French, Italian, or Spanish; but if English or German be s
e at Rome hires a furnished apartment he brings with him a portable altar, and says mass at home; and it does not unfrequently happen that a foreigner who hires an apartment which has been previously occupied by a prelate finds some of the remnants of those altars. The Pope is served by a camer and by a prelate, priest, or deacon. There are at the Vatican ten secret camericri more or less closely attached to the Pope, according to their age. At the hand of them are Mrs. Stella. De Merode, Talbot, and Elcol, who are always near his Holiness. They keep him company, amuse him, and make him laugh, which is not very difficult, for in private life Plus IX. Is smiling and happy. At eight o'clock his Holiness takes his coffee and some trifling refreshment; Mgr. Stella alone is present at that meal, as he opens the letters which have arrived and reads them to the Pope. At nine, when the repast is over and the letters read, Cardinal Antonella makes his appearance from the floor above. He
some of the remnants of those altars. The Pope is served by a camer and by a prelate, priest, or deacon. There are at the Vatican ten secret camericri more or less closely attached to the Pope, according to their age. At the hand of them are Mrs. Stella. De Merode, Talbot, and Elcol, who are always near his Holiness. They keep him company, amuse him, and make him laugh, which is not very difficult, for in private life Plus IX. Is smiling and happy. At eight o'clock his Holiness takes his coffee and some trifling refreshment; Mgr. Stella alone is present at that meal, as he opens the letters which have arrived and reads them to the Pope. At nine, when the repast is over and the letters read, Cardinal Antonella makes his appearance from the floor above. He is always gentle and mild--"Holy Father," here; "Happy Father, " there; he praises the genius of the Pope, his knowledge of affairs, &c. That is the way in which the Cardinal always addresses Plus IX. Cardinal Antonella consu
e way in which the Cardinal always addresses Plus IX. Cardinal Antonella consults him on everything, and is his most humble servant. The political conversation and business of the Sovereign Pontiff with the Minister lasts for an hour or two. About half-past 10 or eleven the audiences commence. The Pope dressed in white, is seated in a large armchair, with a table before him. He says two or three words to all the persons who are presented to him, in the language which they speak--French, Italian, or Spanish; but if English or German be spoken, an interpreter becomes necessary. Sometimes during the audiences he signs applications for indulgences which have been made to him in writing. The Pope willingly signs those applications, writing at the bottom of them. "Flat Plot None" At two o'clock the pontifical dinner takes place. From three to four the Pope takes his elects, as every one does at Home if you call at the house of a cardinal at that hour, the answer invariably is "His em