The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-12-27 00:00:00

TUESDAY, DECEMBEg 27, 1853

guns would make it impassable. There is not a landing-
place for miles, and few Food harbours in the colony. I
wish I had had your pistols. I had to give £2O for a
Colt's revolver. One is not safe without arms. lam writing
this in a great hurry, as I have not often the chance of
post-offices. What would be said at home to £4OO for a
ton of flour, weighing 4,000 lbs ? Such was the price at
the diggings last winter; but then the carriage was high
in proportion, being £l6O per ton for 86 miles. For
professions there is no hope here. I have seen barristers,
officers, and gentlemen of every description glad to get
-work at 10s. a day as labourers on the roads.

"I expect (D.V.) to be able to come home for a few
months in another year or so. Mechanics' wages average
from £1 to £2 a day, and labourers' from 10s. to 15s.
per day; but, then, everything is in proportion. Meat
the same price as at home, and almost everything else
dearer, so the wages are not really as much as they look."

ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS.

Rev. J. Bartlett, M.A., to the Vicarage of St. Blazey, Corn-
wall.

Rev. H. H. Bradshaw, to the Curacy of Sudbury, near TJt-
toxeter.

Rev. A. Browne, M.A., to be Chaplain of H.M.S. Arrogant.
Rev. S. Churchill, to the Rectory of Boughton, Norfolk.
Rev. T. H. F. P. D.,vies, M.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of
Christ Church, Ramsgate, Kent.
Rev. J. C. D'Evelyn, M.A., to the Curacy of East Dean,
Hants.

Rev. C. W. Doherty, M.A., to the Rectory of Pelham, near
Gaineborough.

Rev. S. V. Edwards, M.A., to be Chaplain to the Central
London District School, Westow-hill, Norwood, Surrey.
Rev. I'. E. Espin, Fellow of Lincoln College, ()Word,
and Professor of Pastoral Theology, Queen's College, Bir-
nalngliam, to the Rectory of Hadleigh, Essex.
Rev. H. S. M. Hubert, M,A., to the Rectory of Stanton,
Norfolk.

Rev. A. F.. Hutton, 111. A., to the Perpetual Curacy of
Highet, in the parish of Dalston, Cumberland.
Rev. J. Judge, to the Perpetual Curacy of Trelystan, with
the Chare'r) of Leighton, near Wetshpool.
Rev. W. Lonsdale, M.A.. to be Head Master of the Colle-
giate and Commercial School, Dale street, Manchester-
square, London.

Itev..T. C. Mulloy, M.A., to the Curacy of Fordingbridge,
Hampshire.

Rev. T. Rees, to the Vicarage of Romney, near Cardiff'.
Rev. L. Thomas, to the Incumbency of Merthyr Mawr,
Glamor,gansbire.

Rev. 6.. It.l6.Walah, M.A., to the Curacy of Southborough,
Kent.

Rev. J. B. Wigbtwick, M.A., Vicar of Newton Rigney, to
the Chaplaincy of Penrith Union Workhouse;
Rev. E. G. Williams, to the Curacy of St. Mm's, Swansea.
Rev. B. Wright, M.A., to the Incumbency ci Flockton,
near Dewsbury.

Rev. A. M. Wilson, M.A., to the Vicarage of Ainstable,
near Penrith.

DIOCESE OF CHESTER

Tim:kr-rms. MILWiW.—The Bif hop has lice*ed the
School at Thwaites in the Parish of Dilillom, in tlacrtrounty
of Cumberland, for the performance of Divine Servies until
the chursh, which is about to be taken down, isrsbuilt
and ready for consecration,

THE RET..C. A, Ass-nETos CRAVEN, 8.A., Trinity' Col-
lege, Cambridge; has been nominated by Archdeaton
Brooks to one-of the assistant curacies in the parish of St.
Peter's.

D. GRAY, Bishop of Capetown, and Dr. Colenso, Bishop
of Natal, sailed' Nom Southampton on Wednesday weep,
for their distant dioceses. Dr. Armstrong, Bishop of Gra-
ham's-town,is expectedto leave England early in thespring.•
MORE CRITEXHIES: Si. M6►YYLEBONE.—A vestry
meeting was held• in. this pariah;. on Tuesday, when it was
proposed to contribute g*ooo' from the parish funds
towards the construction of the new churches about to be
erected there. Ana amendment was lost on a division by
20 to 3.

THE REV. A. Wain, D.D.ria elected to fill the chair
of Ecclesiastical Iliatory at King's- College, lately held by
the Rev. F. D. Maurice;in addition torthat of Hebrew and
the Old Testament, which he has hitherto held. Mr. G.
W. Dasent, of Magdalene Hall, Oxford, Doctor of Civil
Law, has been elected4totheThair of English Literature
and Modern History.

CARLISLE Cettimanam.—The restoration is proceeding
rapidly, and when completed so, far as-it is intended, con-
siderable alterations andi improvements will have been
effected. In cleansing or scraping oncof the large pillars
of the south transept the•workmen,have-cliscovered a rude
painting, somewhat similarto those wits which the fre-
quenters of the cathedral are .already familiar on the side
aisle. The subject of the.pieture -is scarcely intelligible, as
the figures are very indistinct..
TUE EASTERN Cnuncuus:4—At a reoentmeeting of the
Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, the following
resolution was adopted :—" That the suggestions made by
the joint committee; consisting of a committee appointed
by the American Board of Missions and, the deputation
sent out by the Society forrthe Promotiowof the Gospel,
with respect to the statcr of the Oriental Churches, and
the best manner of acting, towards them, on the part of
the Churches of England and.America4 be referred to the
sanding committee for consideration."

NEWFELLOWSHIPS.—The scheme for tha-application of
220,000, lately left by the: testator,. named;. Faraday, to
fdrind Fellowships in Milgdalen College;., Oxford, was
approved and confirmed by.Vice-Chancellor-Rindersley, at
Ms court, on Thursday. Thee Fellowships- were directed
under the will to be establiihed in Magdale.neollege, with
a preference to the founder's -next of kin .or relatives ; but,
if Magdalen should refuse to accept it under this limitation,
it was to be offered to some nther college in ..Oxford. 31ag-
dilen refused it, but it wasaccepted by St. John's. Another
offer, with a new scheme;,was 'made, by direction of the
Master, to Magdalen Collwe, but their original refusal
was adhered to, and therefore it was fina.ll3, determined
mug. cue beque.E istioula go .to

I; DIOCESE OF IVIAN-cnriiEn.—Preferments: At the dio-
cesan Registry, St. James's-square, Manchester, on Tues-
day, the Bishop of Manchester licensed the school in Ger-
' mac-3treet, Oldham-road, for the performance of divine
service ;.his lordship also licensed the Rev. Rishard Pearson
Greaves, B.A. (late curate of St. George's Cdnxrch, Bolton-
:re-Moors), to officiate as minister therein, it blsing intended
to raise a fund for the purpose of building; awd endowing
a new church, and forming a new district,, to be called
the district of " St. Peter's, Oldham-road each district
to be bounded by New Cross and Oldham-road to Prussia-
street, from Prussia-street to Union-street;. from Union-
street to Great Ancoats.street, from Great Ancoats-street
to New Cross, Oldham road, the boundary where such
district commences, swab new intended district containing
a population of 14,000. persons.
THE COLONIAL CLERGY.-- NEWFOUNDLAND.—For
some time past certain reports, injurious to the character
of the Bishop of Newfoundland and one ofthis most exem-
plary clergy, have been industriously circulated in this
country. They were; o the effect that the clergyman in
question, the Rev. W. K. White, had refused to baptise a
child until his father should contributes certain sum to
the Church Society ; and secondly, that he had refused to
administer the sacrament of the Lord's Supper to a dying
woman until she should have made particular confession
of her sins to hint Both these statements, which for
months—one of them for two or three„.years—have been
brought against the bishop and clergy of Newfoundland,
as well as against the Society for the •Propagation of the
Gospel at home, have at length been prayed to be mali-
cious calumnies.—Moruing Herald,

THE VACANT," VICARAGE OF CA:EDITION, DEVON-
BHIRE.—On &Imlay last, three of, the:seven selected can-
didates for the vicarship read prayers in the church by the
sanction of ttur Rev. James Deans;..:—The Revds.
Messrs. Cooper, Smith, and Whidborne, in order to try
the suitability of their voices to the church. The other
four candidates will also be allowedthe same trial within a
few weeks.. Great excitement promils here among the
different partizans of the candidates, but the inhabitants
appear to latoin favour of the Rev:.Jhrees Deans, who has
for the last sixteen years been the• assistant-minister in
the churcla. On Wednesday morning, the walls of the
town exhibited a number of placards, with the words
" Deans for ever," and " Vote for .Deans, a man you know."
—Rrettx, Gazette.
ECCLWASTICA.L COSTS.—It• will be remembered that
some three years ago this case—one of some celebrity--
came befbre the Court of Arches, being a suit promoted
by the-Bishop of Glocester and Bristol against the vicar
of BerAeley for alleged grossjtamorality. Judgment was,
giVelOy Sir Herbert Jennir First in 1851 upon it, whelk
the mused was sentenced to. be admonished for his con,.
duct ;- but the Dean of the-Arches, though approving the.
course taken by the bishop, yet, on the ground of
the prosecution having bean unnecessarily expenakei
decreed that the promoter and the accused should
ea4h pay his own costs. The bill of costs of the prortoas
for the prosecution being- considered excessive, the bishop
was advised to resist it ; and it was thought that the
matter would come before a court of law, but the proctors
having reduced their bill by nearly £l,OOO, the matter has
just been settled by the bishop paying the amounttof the
amended claim, which is no less a sum than £6,000 !

PRESENTATIONS VACANT.—The Rectory of Norton-in-
the-Moors, with theJnetunbeney of Brown Edge,annexed,
near Newcastle-under-Dyne ; value, £6OO a-year,-; patron,
Mr. C. B. Adderty, M.P. The Rectory of Roughton,
near Stoke Ferry, Norwich ; value, £4OO a-year ;. patron,
Sir W. J. B. Folkes, Bart. The Second Classical Master-
ship in the City of London School ; patrons,. the Governors
of the School. The Second Mastership of All Saints'
Grammar School, Bloxham, near Banbury ; patron, the
Rev. J. W. Hewett, M.A., Fellow of St, Nicolas' College,
Shoreham. The Incumbency of Grimsargh, Lancashire ;
value, £lOO. a-year ; patron, the Vicar of Preston. The
Incumbency of Oban, Scotland ; patron, the Bishop of
Argyll and the Isles. The Chaplaincy of Dieppe ; patron,
Mr. George Chapman, the Vice-Consul, and others. The
Rectory of Kingstone Seymour, noarAxbridge, Somerset,
value, £3OO a-year. The Incumbency of Wigginton, near
Tring„ Herts ; value, £l5O a-year patrons, Christ Church
Oxford.

ORDINATION BY TUB BISIIOR OF MANCHESTER:TIIC
Bishop of Manchester held an ordination in the parish
church of Prestwich, near Manchester, on Sunday
week, when the following gentlemen were ordained, and
afterwards licensed to the stipendiary curacies set opposite
their names, viz :—Deacons:—Benjamin North Rockley
Batty, M.A., St. John's College, Oxford, to Walton-le-
Dale; James Chell, St, Bees' College, Cumberland, to St,
Barnabas, Manchester; Edmund Creek Hore, St. Bees',
to St. Philip's, Bradfbrd-road, Manchester ; Joseph Lowe,
8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge, to Chipping; Arthur
Townley Parker, 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge, to
Dean ; Francis Deaole Babbitts, 8.A., St. John's, Cam-
bridge, to Habergham Eaves ; William Sheldon Reece,
Emmanuel College, Cambridge, to Audenshaw ; John
Reynolds, 8.A., Trinity College Dublin, to St. Matthias',
Salford; Frederick Heap, 8.A., Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, to St. Clements Rochdale.--priests : William
Hodgson Blamire, St. Bees' College, Cumberland ; Thomas
Badcock, 8.A., St. John's College, Cambridge ; Philip
Henry Lee, 8.A., Worcester College, Oxford ; John Mar-
shall, St. Bees' ; Owen Owen, St. Bees'; Arthur Packer,
8.A., St. Edmund's Hall, Oxford ; George Frederick
Prescott, M.A., Trinity College, Cambridge; James
Davenport Kelly, 8.A., Wadham College, Oxford ;
Frederick Wm. Ripley, 8.A., Magdalen College, Cam-
bridge : John Edmund Sedgwick, 8.A., Trinity College,
Dublin ; Thomas Wade, M.A., Exeter College, Oxford.
SHREWSBURY. —The disputed question as to the living.
of St. Mary's, Shrewsbury, has been decided in favour of
the burgesses, and against the presentation of the Rev. F.
Morse. On Tuesday the case was heard before Vice-
Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood, the trustees, the relators,
the Rev. F. Morse, and the Rev. W. Sandford being se-
verally represented by counsel. On Friday his Honour
delivered a lengthened judgment in favour of the relators
(the burgesses), deciding that the disputed wig d 4 cfeterig

Paribus had a limited application ;
that tist.aVids7;ol,PtielhatePtii:e
person to be appointed should be
son," and " duly qualified according to ww' 3fr.
junction must be granted only thus far - l'esq.ain
Ch
Morse from performingl
Divine service in the M` in'
St. Mary's, or from reading the articles therein, oe-
e
doing any act, matter, or thing by virtue of hi%nd7hig
or nomination. It was most satisfactory, to
that the
Honour said, by the admission of all parties' b - the
majority of the Trustees had been solely actuated }they
highest and purest motives in making the selecti°
- the had done, although, in his opinion, they had been in-
taken in law, upon which ground alone he granted
junction prayed.
this sewnBENEFACTIONS TO Poou CLERGYMEN.--At
„th
of the year a considerable sum of money is by
tributed amongst poor curates and other clergy of
of
the governors of the ancient Corporation of the Se „Ad
the Clergy, and on Saturdiw the 17th instant, they
,atc..
their usual meeting for the purpose, at the Corporat
house, Bloomsbury-place, London. Sir Robert Harr% In
Bart., M.P., the senior treasurer, took the chair. The c3'
of 93 poor clergymen in England and Wales were iovesxtif;
ted, and sums from £lO to £2O were given t° tes
was given from the appropriate funds to fifty-s''',
in actual duty, and £235 was awarded from the • se.clo
tie ,
cafumnde"frtoomtwallentpya-rftosurofother clergymen.TheanadPltn:ioseetst
England and Wales, „
various sources of distress toso large a henY inbe
as the clergy must • which of pothers,
~slucb
ever, in many na-
unavoidably exposed. Numerous other applications,
s 4
arrived too late for consideration this month, sal be we
mitted to the governors in January, by which tune
Tn
cordially hope the funds may be amply replenishe-hpHie-
June next, another class of benefactions—viz.,
ficed clergymen with small incomes and large La..-- °1
Will be distributable.

IRELAND.

itg„ JOllll
TICE CLONMEL ELECTION.—On Wednesday',
O'Connell was elected for Clompel. He was pro "-d no
Father Burke, and seconded by Alderman !Jacket, an
other candidate appearing, he was declared elected. that
CHOLERA IN CORK.—e Cork Exorable,- state Fever
the accounts which have been received from the rtion
Hospital, which has been made to afford accontme7ot,
to persons attacked with cholera, show that for the Pr'
at all events, the disease has abated in malignity.
Munn > R..snes.v.—A woman is at present ale' lit
at Ballyenglish Workhouse, who has been married•tolgi
seventh husband, and, what is still more remarkablefl,
were all weavers,. and worked at the same loom, vitA.,el"
still in operation in her former house. She is in find.
session of her mental faculties.—Munster News. jig
RUMOURED ESCAPE OF SMITH O'BRIEN.--Ac re/
to the Limerick Chronicle, no intimation has beenit,c)
ceived by the friends of Mr. Smith O'Brien of his 0j
.0t)-
escape from the guardianship of Sir William 1),51.eal
However grievous the political errors of the ill-fat`" flort
tlexnan may have been, no one here credited the rer,ord
that he had effected his' release at the sacrifice of his
of honour.
INSTALLATION or a n BISHOP OF DEla.."l,' - W
f
Monday the Right Rev. Higgin, Lord Jbs",,ea
Derry and Raphoe, arrived at the Deanery, attemLfiej,
his chaplain, the Rev. William:Edwm•ds, and was iesltst
the mandate from the Archbishop. of Armagh having, tse
! been read by the registrar,in, the episcopal throne elided
Cathedral, by the Dean mut Chapter, the former atte
by the curates, dressed in canonicals. „„
THE ROMANIST CLEROP. AND. THE INCOME 1.1,;00,
;.conference of the Romish clergy has been held at of or
at which a resolution was carried,. for the purpose ;to
puizing a subscription to obtaini sound legal advice a , tbe
the best- mode of protecting themselves from paSiii:
income-tax. They say they have no. legal revenues'
fa),
are: dependant on the voluntary oblations. of the e.;ss•
and: so ought to be exempt frompayment of the inceo ntiee
VALUE OF POULTRY IN IRELLS/13,--IMlnenSeqna
of poultry have been shipped from the Irish ports 'ISO,
the present week for England, and still greater ciltoltel;
arenwaiting the return of fine weather.. At
lts of
of Liiimrn, on Tuesday, the space occupied. by tls "„uritel*
fowls exceeded considerably that of any former Sopa
before:Christmas ; and it was calculated-that
changed hands for poultry than all the:cash. paid C?r.cl tY,
sold int Smithfield. Extremely high, prices, werg_.,„iecto
dealersibrthe English and Scotch, as-well as those'
with the markets of this town.
FLOWERS OP CELTIC RHETORIC. —ATralway Re°l2lile
paper has the followinc, complimentary notice of moll
formed Church of Greatr Britain and,
the bull-necked Luther repented of his vows. ann.7;.,;a•
a wife, amid[ when the brutal Harry fathered the j'e hilt'
tion in England, good men predicted that the lust-yore;
blood-built, robbery-built Church would produce eof
r.„.„1
tical broecliof inhumanity. Mammon became the' of
England, aristocratic pride became tileernling'
England, and beastly vice became the distinctive the
liarity of England." Of the English people at larFosi
Celtic estimate is equally flattering :—.5.-soriptnrea tie
that the heathen is devoid of natural affection) an oi $
believe that .isi no country nor age can there be, fol.l_,to
more cold-tlooded, white-livered pack of' ddgst than.PA-03
be found among the Protestant English, nor coli,s_u
find anywhere—no, not even among thus:Hottentot-Tot
among the maw dogs of the East—a more re"Niitic!
pack than the Saxon mothers of England: R is 3oon
on God's creation to call them human ; they.are-' inf4oo,
demons, the offspring of the Devil and the Reform,
worthy followers of Harry and Bess—wonseethan
for the very bears and tigers love their young. Oh •A
send us a deliverer before Ireland loses her-virtue ale7oll
ancient nationality. Send us famine, plague,..war, "4,00
—anything but this increasing connexion: with Prel‘lie;
agcs of P....a
but only separation from beastly, perfidious Albion,
the whitewashed hypocrisy of Exeter-hall." et
CHARGE AGAINST MR. SADLEIR, M.P.—The Courttoi
Exchequer, Dublin, was occupied all last igeek witbo_Aut,
arising out of:a charge against Mr. Sadleir; to the vi.—to
that at the Carlow election he conspired with othersfet
arrest and falsely imprison a person named Dowling!hots
the purpose of preventing him and other electors v!iog
he might influence from exercising his franchise bfc heir,
at the Carlow election. A pecuniary matter is inveor
for the transaction arose out of a bill discounted ill acog
low bank, of which Mr. Sadleir was a partner.. 1.""0. pre'
is said to have been got up by Mr. Sadleir's•politicali.lp
nents. On Wednesday, Mr. Sadleir was, examineul,
the course °Phis cross-examination he admitted lie‘ 0 0
D,
the voter Dowling to be arrested before the eleetil.'otel
added whether he were or not before, he should be el. ase.'
after it. The charge against Mr. Sadleiris,..that he arty
unconstitutional, illegal, and unjust means everYtPorre:,
cular to procure the arrest of this man, wititla view.„.n„
vent his voting, and so affecting his own rebmitsco;
Carlow. The issues which the jury had to try'
" First, whether there was an agreement be' t weell4
were xmvje,
Crotty and-John Sadleir, or any person on; behailLio
Sadleir, that Daniel Crotty should be released eel 1p
liability on two bills for £l5O and £2OO, mentien per
jletn
certain aedavits in this matter; secoadlys se":;',
the Carlow branch of the Tipperary Joint-Stock ta '
any person on that behalf, in pursuanceofauckafreler
discounted a certain bill drawn by one Edward ik
and accepted by one William Ling; thirdly, 2'..eintell),l.
discount the last-mentioned bill with the bonlifit;eooll,:d.,'
tion of holding Edward Lawler liable -thereon ; 1°,44 ir)
whether,or not Daniel Crotty was a bond, fide
Edward!Lawler or for the Tipperary Bank in. •, (3°
execution under which the plaintiff was arresteuiii4
Saturday, the Chief Baron having delivered his for 0
the jury almost immediately brought in a vendic' be t
plaintiff- on all counts. The effect:- of this
release of Dowling from durance, free from all lie
far as,the two disputed bills are concerned, and theot
ble -institution of an action for false, imprisohre foto
conspiracy to deprive the plaintiff, of his• right t°
the•Carlow election.
is old s°l;4'
Me LUCAS AND THE TABLES;--Thereiro
that-when rogues fall out honest raen-come by bieter
it is hoped, will be the result of theunacrr, 'Zfejoi
going on between Mr. Lucas, dthe. Tablet, anu4:4l .P.ay
John Ryan," of Cashel. The ratter has suPPer`i,oroth'-ot
OVonnell at Clonmel, and consequently was ;,ReV),O
assailed by the Tenant-league laction in the its °lv
so intemperate as *.call down,remonstrance ie.
supporters. Upon which Mr:. Lucas eats hurableiliter.
never attacked Father Jolt/ in his clerical ebAr 13
0
such— 11.40
Meaning can fairly be deduced from my words ne
that I have been very much in error; and if anY
that such a meaning has been conveyed;, I be-c rif!begettogpt
to express my regret that I should incautious ;iv lope
language susceptible of such interpretation. no.
John's clerical character It know nothing, and ,a.,ere,itioCe.
to say. It neither was aor is before me; and if it "1.00% e%;
matter upon which not but his Bishop, has to
Igo
If, therefore, by any ill-chosen wori a I have see..,racts the
press disrespect to Father John Ryan in his cloonoe
priest, or have given scandal to any one by goo/Rohl, ooe
limits of just and neeessary defence and explalo„ eve"
say that I express ray regret both to him and toe ble of
who may have been scandalized."
tote ca 3 troic
" Father John," however, would appear ceiciag e:t' se.
taking care of himself, judging from the foil:sive Ti'
from a third letter-totb.e local papers. Wre
the first two:— strotB:l
To the Editor of the Reporter and Tics teal,
1' in elections, as in love and war, all tric ,t 00111,
gems are allowable.'- This is the rule of con,clTenefo„ls
op
acted anon by the owner of the Tablet, and sci upon
fished from under his own hand and pent an
paper of the liSth ult.

'. 'My dear Sir—On to-day I got a hasty r 1031 J
ceo'be 'll°l .
" 'Cashel, 11th Pe eat a losa,
but perfectly characteristic production of tlif tne. fectlS
glansc ~,ael 0 J.
appearing in his own paper of yesterday, abusi.aelis per oe ,
now can find time to say about this is that t.fic e 74-1 1j0;
natural—that it is Lucas all over—that is,
rl,opted Iractei
it—were prepared for it—understood it—and Wit n c1ia.,,,a1
at its proper value. coming as it does from suc;s.redee'"
as Lucas, so timely detected by me, and so " _Alt'
gibbet, (Ito public scorn. ln"- 5'6
e tiMe Lca. ;
" 'Whets the immortal Liberator was at on
ing the infamy of the slave trade to a gatbewi'vell 's 06'
va,e l fiC pr
countrymen, he was responded to hy a all. fe ITO dl' it
from, their throats, and his apt and aPProPv'a,,,at cool stall,
'When I
atsood upon the head of a serneat. inS y eYe firro
pact but hiss?' From the day on which
upon the imprint or picture (that of the ev,,..nniousiy 80001
and Redeemer of the world) which Lucas ," '
charitable.*,los
upon his paper—the vehicle of all that is \';',
. this ' c0.,00, 01,
low, base, and beastly—l said to ToY.s' ,
• in iew when rwa,Ct
friend' must have some fearful obiec;•;;., win,, earl
makes a parade of his ultra-Cutholte'' anti came '' 'or. le
him. Yes, Lucas, I watched you ever since Yo my do sol,
us. I watched you popular!fet it to be „ tae
~ 0 ,
movements V/ Or* 51)
tracked you through all our move erYt ' roa,
and poisonous filth you left after You upon.
nee / ogonve
me r ii. .7
settled down upon ; and when at the fitting ti 0...,0,„ . ia.,,
set my heel upon your serpent-head and toreountut youtioav
what could lor the public expect but a hiss Y ''',,, can ct
You no
hiss away now. I have branded you, and 1 and b 3113
er blessed 004,
more mischief. - ..Tite, ~,
"Oh ! may I always continue so to wait, - oote:'DePo
as to earn the abuse of such men as Lucas—a Mnitrtil,ra:et
the toul and leprous Out of whose ' eifreP
bursting upon an astonished and scandalised vioor, oe,ie„
his envenomed pen,and upon his blasphemous Piro tllor %
the angelic purity and sanctity of a Dr. MurraY, °ells, 00,00,
leaning-and acknowledged worth of a Dr. Kißs enthroo". t%
exalted height of St. Patrick's Priiiiiitiai Chalry,,,,,- _Ol
the zealous and austere Dr. Crotty, could save tli!„!...seel..ill
speak of the heaps of filth he has hurled front t,` ever_ii,„
magazine of his Saxon's hatred of every one ane'ctablut 61).„1:
that is Irish—at very many of the most yoga, tlii!ritit
reverend clergy of the second order. Since theioritliel ;fca
in his wrath, to chastise some of our People t, '"l fed,
delity to the teachings of His chosen WYO., sCil
O'Connell, first permitted him to curse the 1r,r0;., isl' vep
his presence and hia printing-press,, it can n
vir ht,hotio a 6
truly be said of this emissary of mischief,
flung amongst us in the hour of our weaknet
as the Catholic church in Ireland is concerned
i Nihil non tetigit,
Et nibil tetigit
Rued non dOeCraVit,'"