The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

that in our country very so0n3 - ou
'alz.ighty grievance, and you ouSns1 % put
it down."
He then went ON 70 speak of the recent
eyictions and quoted the case OF the AMI
able John Garden and the benevolent Mr..
Hogan. The latter case we have recently
discussed:
g Mr.. Hogan, a builder of Dublin, was
attracted by the description of some prop
erty in Wexford which was for sale. 1t
was stated to be occupied by three tenants,
who paid their rent punctually, and think
ing Il purchase would be an admirable com
mercial speculation, Mr.. Hogan paid ms
1850, and purchased the estate, 1ncludlnS
the tenants, body and soul. The tenants
were paying at the time of the sale sOme-
thing under eighteen shillings an ncre to
Lord Valentia, an absentee landloru; anu
the first they knew of their new iandlora-
this benefactoF to the country, this creatlon
of great social revOlution-was demand
for two pounds an acre, and the alternative
was a notice to quit; and this, although
one of the tenants had built q house on ms
holding valued at two hundred POUNDS.
Mr.. Hogan might have shufHed every one
of the tenants out without q word Das Ine
| Wexford People scOurged him in its columns
to such degree that, in his exasPeratlon,
he sued the editor for libel before MIR. Jus
tice Whiteside, not long since, an honor to
the House of Commons. The jury msa-
greed; but in the course OF the trlel the
l 1uUGe SalU CucHC was u law uAShCA oAA~.A
law of the land which every man should
carry in his breast, and that was to 90 TO
others as he would be done by, and feel
ing of indignation was excited in that court
against the monstrous tyranny disclosed.
He told the agitators that if England
would do rightly and justly, and II time
were allowed for the measures to operate,
we should witness the Cancellation OF the
farming classes: of the people in the towns,
of those who had stake in the industry
and prosperity of the country, and OF the
clergy and. bishops; and he said that an
appeal would be made to the Irish IN Anne
RIGA to stay their hands. The day this
| voice was raised in Ireland the power OF the
| Fenian conspiracy in America would be
destroyed In the name of the Irish people
he asked them to do them common justice,
to be to them what they would be to them
selves. We had assumed all responsibility
by depriving them of legislature. Let
us legislate for them as they would legis-
late for the honor and happiness OF Ire
4 land. Whoever was the minister who pacl-
fed Ireland, his name would be glorious IN
the annals of history. For himself, ne
hoped not to leave this House before the
Drosperity and content of Ireland We're laid
on a bread basis by q minister who would
redeem the country and save the empire.
And now for the Established Church
doomed to destruction.
The "alien Church, was condemned by
} the right honorable gentleman opposite
, twenty-four years ago, when he said tina
3 which could not be defended was doomed
l 1t was incapable of being defended now
, except by=some- gentleman=w believed
that st. Patrick was o Protestant, and thai
all the tithes originally belonged to Pro
testants He had been in nearly all TIT
British colonies, and no similar state o
things was to be found in any part OF tn
, | Oueen's dominiOns. In the British Amen
can provinces he had heard expressions o
o satisfaction from Protestant gentlemen, an
y from dignitaries of the Protestant Church
= MT the fact that no State Church existed t
- divide man from man. Any attempt t
i impose upon the people of Canada slmlln
;. state of things to that existing III lrelan
i would be followed in three months by
Il great uprising of the people, and IN lively
"a months time the Stars and Stripes w0ul
~ be floating upon the ramparts of Quebet
= and above the Senate House OF Ottawi
W But what was the State Church in Ireland
Il 1t was the Church of Il small minority {
! the population. [Cheers.] Seven hundre
y, thousand Protestants i'll Ireland were l
q, possession of all the religious endowment
q Now, let them suppose the existence OF a
- analogous state of things in England; Il
in them suppose that the Roman Cathol
ID Church enjoyed the entail OF the eccles
at astical revenues of this country, and TIL
no liam Church were dependent on the volu1
,e tary offerings of the laity of that Church
4 and let them further suppose that Ard
ID bishop Manning, surrounded by the jesuit
I'D the Redemptorists, and other religious o
i'd ders, going in state to celebrate, mass in 5
in Paui's cathedral, or Henry>NlFs chape
ha What would the English people say
nd that Why, under such circumstances,
ra thought it highly probable that the homo
wv able member for North Warwickshire, IN
elf Newdegate,) instead of INDUCING in sono
,es Gus eloquence and startling prophetic
H., f,,,nI ott tho head nf some FEM.
he Organization. [Laughter.] The honorab
iT member for Peterborough, Mr. Mhalley
;, the lineal descendant of CROMWELL;
chief, would not be able to restrain L
IKE pious indignation at such an eNhl6ltlon
N ~ Ill ,nt on,lurn If ferries of henl