The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-11

10. 3
taste mouthu of fresh meat the whole year round who are
destitute of clothing and bedding alike And it not by
pecunary aid the pocket of charitable people that such
widespread and restitution be relieved but by
appeals the sympahes of the public for justice
against the oppression which all this misery The
charity which works for justice is the greatest of all charities
In the present instance misfortune to be strongly I'M
bued with this kind of charity, united with intense love OF
atherland which could believe would incapacltae
priest to lecture until have been corrected by Lord
ship and Cardinal Cullen If the voice of the people in the
justice and charity be thus suppressed the present
moment it is just well that we should sink at and
continue to drink of misery to the dregs until
there shall be of Ireland of elands people, and OF
Ireand's misery.
have offended exceeded the bounds ofduty
courtesy in undertaking lecture the city of which you
Bishop, which is nearly allied to Ireland and from
which charity constantly flows into Ireland If any of your
Lordshps clergy would here asimar purpose
promise him that he would receives Cead ia fata, and
would receive of poverty that bouneous charity
which springs from the Irish heart This mutual friendship
between Scotch and Irsh far from being severed WILL
hope grow stronger STILL Notwithstanding occasional Interrupt
ons in its exercise such that which much
pain and regret your Lorsps very faithful and obedient
servant PATRICK MALONE, P. P, v G..
Goss, OF LIVERPOOL, ON FEN1ANIsM.
The Bishop after administering confirmation and he
thus expressed himself
"He said he would give them some sound and good adj
vice the face of the political aspect of the country He
knew they exceedingly sensitive about hearing any
thing bearing the appearance of political matter from the
altar, though it came from bishop but he would tell
them that sincere friend to the poor down.
trodden outcast as the minister of God
He in hopes there amongst his hearers who
were what are called Fenans-a association of men,
established gain the independence of Ireland. 1t
question whether not if Ireland free she could
main because she England that she would
necessarily fall prey to that country to France For
natural result that the country that weak less
popuous should have yield Its powerful neghbor
The people OF the Southern States OF america nowhstapd
the Northern States far popuous wealthy,
and powerful Consequently if the irish were to fight
to the last man, and sell their lives dearly it still In
the of things that the country which had the larger
army should prevail in the end. He did think it pos
sbe to achieve Irelands independence or if achieved
maintain it. The used by the Fenans accomplish
their object condemned by the Church. They
similar to those used by Garibadi to GUST the Holy
Father from the domain he has held for years When
Consannople became the capital of the Roman Empire
the temporal power gradually fell into the hands of Pope
of the barbaran People found that Constantine wrapped
in the gories of his capitol left them to their fate
they turned for protection to the Holy Father and long
prior to the supposed donation OF Pen the temporal power
held by the Pope. Therefore, they condemned the
efforts of Garbadi, who the good one
had Justly no concern it. for he belonged to Nice which
was dependency of France As the Church condemned
the used abroad did condemn those resorted
home. Fenansm censured by the Church because
the Fenan banded together by signs and oahs
upset the institutions of the country These
only exposing themselves destruction being competing
with power far stronger than their own"
IRISH! BISHOPS OPINION.
ST. JARLArH's, TuAM, December s. 1867.
DEAR SIR: Although political subjects may be viewed
from various points, and although honest and esimabe
Irishmen may differ from the repeal of the Union yet
the blessings and obligations of works of charity there
should be diversity of opinion. "For religion, pure and
undefed this visit the faheress and widows in their
tribulaons" Such similar is the condition of the
families of the who have recently suffered in Manchester
AS you have generously undertaken appeal Christian
sympathy in their behalf beg forward to
letter. the annexed bank order for 95 assist in aleyatng
their sad bereavement remain dear sir your faithful
servant JOHN, Archbishop of Tuam.
John Martin, Esq.
VAUGHAN
BAREFIELD, ENNIS, Saturday.
GENTLEMEN: | only just after receiving your letter.
the post delivery reaching regularly Ny attendance