The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-09
p randy handy, brandy, no Dandy,
NoilIcklng Jig of an Irishmani',

L..
ul'ary Wrong-headedness. The occasion on which
Gu 'hiS trait in full force was during a
V'"'"ii"' animated discussion upon the insurrec-
-, !" SICILY Mr.. PORE HENNEssY, also an
''' i"eihoer, from WeStmeath, was exceedingly
Sl'ouS mat the Government should put a sum-
NAecN upon the subscriptions which
Sill oeing taken up in England in aid of the
'"" cause. Mr. HENNEssY believed that
f, "i'h who subscribed to the Scilian
odI, su'i'y OF an illegal act, and, undoubt-
&c. >, '''c' construction of the law would JUS
'oHciuSlon. But Mr.. HENNEssY, whilst
Of. 'oi REFRESHING all practical demonstrations
' 'p"'nS Tor the Sicilians, was decidedly of the
&c. 'i0n mat the raising of recruits in Ireland
nr,no. I'VE oi The Pope was perfectly right and
ar opoh these points Mr.. Mcguire rose to
- lie denounced the insurrectionists as q
~ Vi uallors he Landed tho covorrr,ont .,
APES; styled GARIBALpr 10 ,,oao1 90 -,
of the do,I u Elorihed the eminent piety''
Iatore Ue"u uespot FERDINAND, and the ;mmscu.
r,o,l, " Ills son and successor FRANc1s IT II
small 81 p strange IN any one but a M,er,Dr 70
e. co., 'ne struggle of long onnrasoed roa,,o
A''uou, as revolt against tba;.
ieisn "hich ought to be crusbsa o,,. 'ore
strong hand, and such language can ~, WIN 'n n
Counted Tor on the ground that the proc,;,,t;o
tne MAGUIREs are always towards the wror,, "a =
1t was not very long ago that Mr. NJ.
wrote book to prove-wbat ma
we 'rust-'hat Pho Mono is very good man.
'' "nen lie strives to impress his readers ,v;,h
'"e "eiief that Cardinal AYToNEL1I il ono &c a.
,ios' benevolent and considerate of MiniS,or, -,
nusS forward page after page of statistics in w.
ms assertion, we look at the actual cond;t;ar -
nv S'A'es oil the Church and come Tn ,bo oo.,.,.,
'n"' .ne educational, criminal san;ton,
e0"',nerc'al returns which are naroaoa -
nlucu candor, do not Represent .,; "''i 81
really are We have no dispost;on 90 hey
to extend our former comments pnor A. 'niS time,
system Of mis-government which b. n9 "retched
RIO MONO some OF his finest provinces a'sa
which, If persisted in must eventually resnlt in a.
priving him wholly of his temporal power NJ
is it necessary to recount the many ''fxed facts,
which have made the rule of FRANCIS H.. n,
Naples, quite as Infamous as was that of his father
In this age of the world no monarch, how
ever powerful he may be, can exercise
~~t0hS OfeI Ills SUBJECTS 1Or any great
length of time with IMMUNITY. 1t is a trite but
truthful axiom that revolutions never 90 back
wards" In every struggle that takes place, no
matter how disastrously it may terminate, some
inches OF vantage ground are gained and perma-
hehtly held by the partsans of liberty. Free
speech may be denied, but free thought cannot be
drought under the surveillance of Italian s5irri
Ut under the lash of an Italian executioner. The
government of the Papal States may be defended
W Mr. MAGUIRE with all the enthusiasm of his
lrish nature. He may declare. from his seat in
VIC House Oh commons, that it is paternal in the
nignest degree He may even pronounce : H.,
ing on the mild and equitable rne IS -. 'o''-
Neapolitan tyrant. He may stigmat;ss e soung
the noble PoER1o and his companions and a'ofs
to hold up GARIBALDI as "a model of sconns. .'nue
"hanlsm;" yet due allowance will be made e.. %
singular idiosyncrasies which Irish authors oas Ing
raeOnteurs attribute to the family of the MAeu,prs
and the true meaning of his words will be salts.
factorily understood by interpreting them bv con-
traries-making that white which he calls black
and that black which he insists shall be STYLED
white.