The Sun.
London, England, 1859-12-14 00:00:00

NEWSPAPER

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DUBLIN, TUESDAY MORNING.
THE POPE'S SYMPATHISERS.
The Irish demonstrations—such as they are-e—aiiit
pear to be interminable,
.each succeeding display,
however, being duller than its predeceseor Clon-
mel is the latest town that has taken up arms foil
the Pope. .Sunday was the day chosen for the
meeting of the' capital of Tipperary, and the pia*
of assemblage the church 'of St. Peter and St. Paid:
The Very Rev. Dr. Burke, the virtual returning
officer for the borough, was naturally the particular
star of the day, and in the course of an intensely
fervid oration, the reverend gentleman made the
following jocose allusion to the spiritual power..a.
•
the Queen of. England
" We all- know that the Queen of these realms
(may God bless her, for She is a good woman, though
I don't like her Government) is not onlfa temporal
sovereign; hut also the' spiritual head of the peotes!
tant Mitch in England and Ireland. And certainly
it is a nice thing to see a woman the head of a
church. (Laughter.) • She can make and unmake
bishops; Or; to use the words of Elizabeth, of impie
ous memory, she can frock and unfrock' them as
• she likes . Only think of 'a • poor, frail woman
parting to the authorities of her Church spiritual
'jurisdiction. (Laughter.) But suppose her to be;
deprived of her temporal power, what would become'
of her spiritual power ? Her snbjec: s would not'
give anything for her spiritual power ifshe were de-'
prised of her temporal jurisdiction, There is this/
difference, though, between the Queen and the Pope;
that while no Protestant would care a straw' for th 6
spiritual power of the Queen, there is not a Catholic
in the universe that would not as implicitly recognise
the power of,the Pope, in whatever position he might
be, as if he were invested with all his power."
Animated by the success 'of this sally, the rev.
gentleman waxed furiously eloquent upon the im-
pertinence of the British GoYere,nent in its dealings
with the-question of Italian liber:y, and he asked,—
"But don't the French want liberty ? They are
governed by a despot—l don't want to censure him,
'because a strong rule is in -his case necessary ; but
an: turnine. an argument on the question. I admire
,Napoleon, because but for him, but for the supreme
authority which he acquired, the state, of religion
and of society all over the world would be turned
topsy turvy. (Hear, hear.) But • his subjects,
nevertheless, want liberty in the sense those English
statesmen mean, and why, then don't they send
over to aid the French? This is the reason ; they ,
are afraid of the French eagle—they fear that he
would flutter over their shores, and that he would_
suddenly pounce down and stick his beak in the
back of John Bull. (Applause.) In RusSia the
very lives of the people are in the power of the
despot Alexander. Why don't these English states- -
men send their fleets up the Baltic to insist 'that
this great monster of the north shall give 'full
liberty to his subjects as they have in glorious
England? As in the other case, they are afraid of
the grunting of the Russian bear—they fear that
he'may descend from his northern fastnesses and
!ix his tusks and his claws in the back of John
Bull and tear himself and his power to shreds and
patches. (Applause.) They are afraid to touch
Napoleon or e'slexander of the North ; but the poor
Pope they are not afraid of him, because he is' weak
in a temporal sense. Thus they mre acting the part
of a coward: and bully, who is afraid of a strong
min, but who ilitreats a weak one. (Applause.)
[A voice—" That they may not succeed.''] You
are a good preacher, and' I. will say Amen to you. I
think you would wield your arm for the Pope
agaiost the Saxon enemy. [A voice—" No doubt
of it."] (Cheers.) Will these men succeed with
the power of England at their back ? ("No, no.")
I say no.a thousand times. (Cheers.) It is impos-
sible they can succeed, for two reasons,—first,
because the Pope is shielded by the Omnipotent
hand ,of Him who said, Thou art rotor ; upon
this rock I will build my church, and the gates Of
hell shall not prevail against it;' and, next, the
prayers of the glorious saints who, when living •
}lore below, were an ornament to the church, will
defeat every foe. (Applause.)"
In the address of condolence to the Pope, which •
-was read aloud by a Doctor "Luther," there occurs
the following passage :
"But while our grief is intense that your Holi-
neev's days should be embittered, and your wise and
parental government of both the Church and your
dominions disturbed by the plots and machinations
of your enemies, in whom are. included some .
misguided and ungrateful subjects of your
own, we are consoled by the hope, nay, the cer-
tainty, founded on the signal care invariably dis-
played by the Divine Foundei of the church over
your sainted predecessors and yourself, that He who
'sent His angel, and bath delivered Peter out of
the hands of Herod, and from all the expectation of
the people of the Jews,' will in His ()Aril good time
deliver your Holiness, the successor of Peter, from
the hands and snares of your enemies. They may,
like so many ferocious tigers and roaring lions, for
a while worry- your Holiness, and endeavour to •
hunt you-down, but the God of Jacob, who has
anointed thee with holy oil, Whose hind has hitherto
helped thee, and whose arm has •arqoll2t Apia thee,'
will deliver your Holiness from tiu= snares of the
hunters.'

PRICE 4D. STAMPED', SD.

once without waiting for the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, or they would be too late. (Hear, hear.)
He was 'very glad that both the resolution and the
amendment had been withdrawn, as he wished the
public to think thatthe meeting knew its own mind.
As the resolution now stood it would meet with the
concurrence of the country and the House-of Com-
mons. As'first proposed,•he himself and' a great
portion of the House of Commons would -not have
agreed with the meeting, and he was, theerefore,
glad to see that they had agreed to the resolution
as no before them. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. HYSM then proposed the following resolu-
tion, and explained that it was similar to'the reso-
lution proposed and carried three years ago.

" That as the whole question of the taxation of this coun-
try must be brought before Parliament very .early next year,
it is highly important that meetin should be held forth.
with iu all parts of the country,.for the purpose of consider-
ing the propriety of adopting a similar resolution to the
foregoing,' and co-operating with thiS association."

The resolution was seconded by,Mr. HALEY, and
carried unanimously.
'A committee was then' appointed to carry out the
objects of the mcetin and to receive subscriptions.
A vote of thanks to Mr. Collier for his conduct in
the chair terminated the proceedings.

PATRONAGE.

The office of Clerk of the Crown for the county
of Tyrone has become vacant by the death of Mr.
Terence Dolan, who expired quite suddenly from
an attack of heart disease. Mr. Dolan had been a
successful solicitor, and was possessed of a large
amount of landed and household property in the
township of Rathmines. In times long past he was
a follower of the late Daniel O'Connell. The
Clerkship of the Crown is worth £6OO a•year, and
is in the gift of the Lord-Licuttnant.

THE CITY SEWERS COMMISSION.

o

The Commissioners of Sewers met yesterday at
Guildhall, Mr. Deputy Christie presiding.

PUBLIC INDICATORS.

Mr. PAW, chief clerk, read a letter which had
been addressed to him by Mr. Ponsonby, manager
to the Public Indicator Company, stating that on
Tuesday last the workmen of the company com-
menced their preparations for erecting a public
indicator, which the company bad obtained permis-
sion from that court to erect at Exchange buildings,
but that the workmen were assailed with much
violent language by the inhabitants of the neigh-
bourhood, and the company were next day served
with notice to desist by the churchwardens of St.
Michael's, Cornhill, under threat of an appeal to
the Court of Chancery, and that they had desisted
accordingly, restoring the pavement to its original
state. _ _

Mr. 'ABRAHAMS said the interference of the
churchwardens of St. Michael had raised a grave
question of right, which it eves necessary should be
thoroughly understood. He moved, therefore, to
refer it to the General Purposes Committee.
Mr. ELLIOTT seconded the motion, believing
that the control and regulation of the pavement
rested solely with that court.
Mr. Deputy HaultisoN said he knew there had
been a good deal of excitement in biz ward (Corn-
hill) on the subject, and he had recommended them
to come by memorial to that court, which had only
given permission for the continuance of the indi-
cator while it was not complained of us a nui-
sance, and would therefore, no doubt, have speedily
ordered Its removal if the nuisance were proved.
The inhabitants, however, had preferred to act for
themselves in the matter, and so the company had
desisted.

Mr. PepUty FARRAR—Yes, and by taking the
law into their own hands they have succeeded
much snare effectually than the Duke of Welling-
ton \yid) regard to the indicator near Apsley-
house. (Laughter.)
The motion was then agreed to.
SANITARY CONDITION OF TIE CITY.
Dr. Lethoby, the Niedical Officer of Health, re-
ported of 204 houses that had been inspected during
the week, and he submitted a list of 87 places that
required sanitary improvement. The mortality re-
turns have fallen from an average of 70 per week
during the last tohnight to ZO. This is below the
average (64) for the corresponding period of the last
four years. 19 of the deaths were among infanta
of less than 5 years of age, and 14 among old per-
sons of 60 and upwards. Diseases of the respira-
tory organs have declined from an .average of 30
per week to 15., There were only 2 deaths from
phthisis, 7 from pneumonia, and 6 from bronchitis;
ar.d diseases, of the zyniotic class have declined from
17 per week to 8. The deaths were 3 from small-
pox, 2 from diarrhoea, 1 from scarlet fever, 1 from
diphtheria, and 1 fTom measles. 73 births were
registered during the' week—viz., 37 boys and. 36.

DEATII FROM A DAME BED.—A few days since
Mr. Henry Edward Stanley, of Stourport, sun of the late
Rev. Jacob Stanley, Wesleyan minister, was on his usual
journey, and slept at Moss. He was put into a damp bed,
and in the morning he discovered the effect upon his frame.
Ho immediately returned to Stourport; but medical aid
was of no avail, death ensuing in a fe w days; and by this
distressing regligencc a widow and six children have to
lament au irreparable loss.
[..A.DVEILTISEILENT.]—EPPS'S (110111030patble Chemist)
Cocon.—This esteemed preparation is sold by the prin-
cipal grocers at Is. Gd. per lb., in Ilb., and lb..
packets. Each packet is labelled " James Epr s, llomeuo.
pathic chemist, London."

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