The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-30
THAT BRING al TIDINGsl Of coon. THINGsl"



MORNING.. MAY so, 1861 4 'ai !
| ftMy child, !" he continued, I" may not perform
his task to our, perfect satisfaction, but what
he does say will, at least have the merit of
coming from the heart, altbOughsit will not
| have the advantage of previous preparation
| While the managers were arranging natters
in the committee-rooms, tbs sexton and clerk
had been sent round the town to announce the
4 une xpected appearance of the stpguished 1
barrister, and to notifythat he intended to aa-
| dress the meeting. The excrtions of - the |
whips" We're attended with considerable sue
/ cess, and when Lord Heatheringfield took the
! chair, hes presided over "a numerous and re-
spectacle assenlbly. g.G D. s.,,,r mis- T. ---s,,r
/ The lion of The day came ont strong. He |
was by means orator, but his auditory
1 considered lit . duty to recognize his reputed 4
| talents, and they .applauded accordingly. MA j
b.. When Theebald Frederick ,roser hs appeared 4
nervous, but was encouraged by ibis, father,
who stood beside him. ,He apologised for the
IEasbness with which he had undertaken to
\ speak alta moments notice; relied on the 4
findaess of his auditory heing e@tended to his 4
/ FIRST attempt in pu bile and DECLARED thai he
should never have saeea able 1plasfeE ,Spfi-
beient courage ts,Iproceed, were nat the Virtues
tot the noble subject of uhis ep9g 50 tEaas-
pparen asttoineed no, embel lishment His lsx--
II sslaia it on thick, 2 and dehsered witbccensid
4IerhI effect ass ezteIURest stisdfe
I pTepaTed tic very 1loHrhe first saw the adSer-s
ftiSEulent,1 ana (which Dl1ESttE bSch
p She habit of reciting every daysince.a His snc-
: cess WAS complete,i the fair occupants of the
galleries waved their handkerchefs,' and none
seemed so touched by his eloquenoena as Lady
olivia the earl's eldest daughter. sLi3si -
T. rThe chairman in returning thanks for the
honor conferred upon him, referred to the
great and promising talents of his young and
!. accomplished friend, aud trusted tifat the pc
J Rod was not far distant when such talents
| would be rendered beneficial to the good cause
, in another and more important assembly.
| 10th down to dinner that dAy the
: happiest of men. He had previously lectured
/ his sou, and had the satisfaction to perceive
, during the evening. that Lady Olivia was decl-
dedly prepossessed III his favor, and received ms
Il respectfui but studied attentions with evident
f marks of pleasure---What a glorious prospec,
h, NOW opened before the ambitious lawyers
n eyes-his son married TO the daughter of one
i of the proudest and most powerful houses
d with a seat in Parliament secured Tor mn
n through the influence of his father -in-iaw; ne
d himself might get in too, for some borough
V He resolved, ut least, that it should he so, !
4 money could accomplish the object With twe
II votes in the lower house, backed 10y more thaf
d one in the upper (fur in the lady's family ant
Il connections there were several pecragcs,
al standing at his profession, weight with III
a. PARTY. wealth, aud the influence derived iron
Tr-Tvff:tf Observation-Disclosures
:; combination I He saw the great seal WITHIN
~ his grasp, and spent sleepiess night iii select
y, ing the title which he shotiid when called I
or the woolsack) Submit for the appreciation c
to his sovereign.
ar. The next morning he set out for the assize
N Int lheObalu tceueTlck 1ntcHuSu
m to Dublin, it was settled that lie should remai
of uatiI evening, and, traxel by the mail A Sc
If want sent to secure his seat found all the IL
ch side places already engaged, and the iadl'
Id nrotested against his professed discriminate
if TO travel on the outside LORD A,ti'theI'n
he field had previously started for a distant
he tate, where he shoald be detained on bnsipe
to for some days, and after much pressing, Ihe
he Ej,ald Frederick CONSENTED TO remain pntll u
nj aht following. The coast. was now clear
-, the peor absent aad the peeress occupied
10, attending to the SICK ana llOlBe
"a, :" moor, who required her ehaFitable asSlstah'
sSs Onr young friend had additional time .tor
vi ton, and being alive to~the Necessity tSr q
ion patch played his part so well, that before
wv. no drove to meet the coach next evening, he
nv established perfect understanding with La
my Oliyia. She had already assured him OF
t affection, and arranged plan which wol
nep enable them to correspond without danger
ar detection. -
,bi- 1t would be difficult to describe the ira
i'm ports of old Blatherwell when heyrecelNed
J to tidings of his sons success. Prudence, now
,sty er, forbade his going at once straight to
the object-an elopemetit could be easily manag
nco- | but then marriage without the conseh'
be- Lord Heatheringfeld would baulk hall his
, do pcctations; lady wife might indeed be
snly surcd for his SON, but then the seat IN Ear
his ment by her family interest-the v oolsack-
il he might be jeopardized by so hazardous ]
uuC ceedng. He therefore def rmined TO make
the advances cautiously. Fully aware of the
It of disparity OF rank wh1cn exlstsG ne.Nse S
take son and the object of his ambition, ana
knowing the eaTPs pride of ancestry, he
eek abashed az ene disclosures WhiS III! n.le1 -
y, if relative to his ewn huniDIe
con most despaired Oh suceee1lnS Ii ~, ni y ,p
ould induce the naughty nobiemah 70 lIi ~ =
bat urteqnai matter ! put ne also KNEW asn
lord Electromagnetic ladies' had long DSeh Fo .a.
with BILE for self-wIlL 0nd-tlat more Inan 1 %
,cted given way to impulse ana conSlae st. c
areI iiances considered disgraeeful by their IAN
avor Land this encouraged nm NOT H.tIe. - =
voor: = BiathcrwelPs first step nowzwas 20 Sc
yoIr territorial POSSESSIONS nc PuL 1t - !
hem siderable estate few miles distant from
kind severick Castle winch hapPenea 10 10 70; snS
mon the market, and publicly announced ms q
mination to start his son as q candidate FOL
cred representation of the county on the very