The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-11
HlscnLAIsous H,sx uvs.

VINCE OF UIster ought to Dc, when aAeaiI0d
oy Orsngerowdies. When geAded 70 dss.
their revered religion, they retaliste sgainst
their assailants, they alone are punished on
being prosecuted by the police and if they
bear meekly the Orange assaults, and i'm
form the police who the violators Of the
peace were, the police ask for advice from
the LEGAL magistrates, who promptly decline
interfering: Thus the Catholics of Ulster
stand like camp etween two fires, name
", the Orange faction and the British gov
eminent.
CoRK.-The Cork Herald of the 10Th ult.
says: The four Catholic prelates who pos
sess spiritual jurisdiction in this county
have agreed, we believe, on political pro-
gramme, by which they will cOuntenance
only such candidates as shall support dis
endowment,
Luke Joseph O'Shea, announcing himself
as candidate for parliamentary honors, in
an address to the electors of the borough of
xed and pretty we'll 1nown olfs am tru ,e1 te
my principles and shalt remain 80. can
not trim or twist them as some politicians
are found to do, to suit themselves or the
interests of party. ! am what was in the
palmy days of O'Connen. l ann national
and Irish"
DERRY.-An exchange journal says, in
reference to Howard DSwse's candidature.
in Parliament: In Mr.. DOwse's address to
the people Of Derry, he said that the first
among Irish questions was the disestablish
ment of the Irish church, and he declared
himself emphaticallyin favor of Gladstone's
resolutions on this subject as the only way
by which religious equ Atty could be Sc
cured for Ireland. Mr.. Dowse is Presby-
terrain.
DUBL1N.-The Dublin Corporation have
adopted petition to Queen Victoria in ia
vor of the disestablishment and disendow-
ment of the Irish Protestant Church. Also
they passed resolution excluding from
place and power in the Council any person
who will not support disestablishnent and
disendowment.
The 1rtshman of September IL, says: A
letter has been received by relative from
John O,Leary, in which it is stated that
both himself and Thomas Luby are in good
health, although their treatment remains
through their frightfnf sufferings sustained
by the consciousness that they have done
their duty to their country. That country
will long bear their sorrows in grateful re-
membrance, and hope their sufferings may
not he in vain.
The Dublin Freeman says: At meet
ing of the Banquet Committee, established
for arranging for public entertainment to
the editor of the IrishmGn, held on the 9Th
ult., several communications were received
from prominent gentlemen, promising their
Su we sse,et to find That another .nn,;c.-
ton for the release of Mr.. Train, on the
ground that the fiat on which he was ar
rested had been obtained by fraud, sup
preston of material facts and misrepresen-
tation," was again refused by Mr.. Justice
George.
The Dublin Freeman says: An accident
of a serious nature recently occurred in the
National Gallery, Leinster Lawn, Merton
Square. The Very Rev. Father O'Neill, C.
c., Castle Talbot, visited the gallery, and
was seated on one of tire benches in the
centre of the hall, when a large portion of
struck him on the back of the right hand,
decorating it In a frightful manner. His
brother, who was with him, Jared much
worse; his injuries are of nature that will
require weeks, if not months, of careful at
: The. Dublin Freeman says: We deeply
regret to announce the death of Mr.. Thos.
Mcdonnell Caffrey, which took place after
q brief illness on Saturday, September 5th,
at his residence, Crosthwaite Park, Kings
town. Mr.. Caffrey was the representative
and head of much respected family, which
held n high place in the list of Dublin mer-
chants as far back as the beginning of the
last century.
DowN.-A Kilkeel correspondent of the
Ulster Observer, under date of Sd ult. says ::
Margaret Cunningham, of the townland of
Ballymacdeough, in the Upper Mourne,
Kilkeel, county Down, died at the advanced
age of one hundred and seventeen years.
Although arrived at such an advanced age,
believe she was not compelled to take to
bed until last week. She possessed all her
senses to the last hour, and could rehearse,
with wonderful accuracy, all the local events
of the last hundred years. The facts of the
Irish rebellion were wildly before her mind,
and her aged eyes would glisten with enthu-
siasm as she related to her fireside audience
the narrowing events of that period. She
has left to pray for her departed soul eigh-
teen children, forty-two grand children,
eighty mine great-grand-chiidren, aud in the
land of their parents exile thirteen chill
dren of the fifth generation; in all, one
hundred and tfty-two of her direct des-
or,tc