The New York herald., 1869-10-04

Patrick O'Rourke held nouse and two gardens;
was put out with a wife and seven Children AT pre-
sent he is working at Duncannon.
II the annals OF injustce contain case parallel 10
the following beg 10 plead ignorance OF us exist
ence IN song or story:-Tom Hayes, OF BanrHane
held tnirty-sx aud half acres from Lord Ely; no
had buils good house and out onlces his ancestors
resided there more than 100 years during the visa
ton or the famine he fell into arrears but he soon
recovered himself and paid OH all Indebtedness
agent in Fethard on some business, where lie met
Mr.. Hare's nephew. Taylor told him no should
give Ne up possession OF @ ms iafm IN ~ lew Gays
Hayes. "ater my family being on the estate 80 ongg"
Mr.. Taylor examined the books ana said:-"Only
eighteen pounds fifteen shillings and six pence "
"Wel," said Hayes "i'il pay you tnat tomorrow"
''But, sharply rejoined the nephew OF the agent
81 won't leave you there at all"
''iiaye you anything against my character, your
honorin fa.ered the astonished man.
''0h, nothiLg whaever,u he answered.
'.lt's hard case,u lnterposed another farmer VINO
was in the Office az the time ITO put q man out
against whom there's no complaint. and who has
his rent TO pay" "Hold your tonguen roared the
promising young nephew OF Mr.. Hare, the agent TO
my Lord Ely, 'Yon-do you hold your tongue,
TO the man who had told him ned pay
MIN tomorrow. "You got one son married and
married since. You want to increase the popula-
ton, whereas we want to thin IT," Anger linked with
men, but they held their peace and turned away.
| When Tom Hayes was leaving the ONCE the man
nornied nina that he would l REQUIRE possession on
| His wife was near her confinement. He whispered
to neighbor to tell him the state OF affairs and for
Gods sake not to Gomez that the fright might Kill his
| wife. All in vain. The agents nephew did go on
| the day appointed 10 get possession. Hayes
| got greatly alarmed when he saw the agent
| and MS posse approach; he told his vile to tear
| nothing; that sue would not be put out. The
nephew OF the agent and the oailin arrived IN the
"wel." he drawlca out "Hayes, I'm come to get
| possession
II could not ask my wife to leave in the state she's
in,' answered Tom.
'.wen. but, Hayes, perhaps that child would not
be born these three months.n
Refined language in the ears OF modest woman
"Well your Honor, II you doubt me ASK the doc.
tor"
Hayes returned into the house. where he found his
wife trembling like leaf from head 10 foot and half
dead with fear Enraged at the sight he rushed axe
In hand, and crushed the nettes that grew his
door,. lie came to the door again and said, "Slr,.
would not put out my wife now for Lord Ely's
little too far ike Valiant man he sSulkea away
Poor Mrs. Hayes was confined few days afterward
After she had recovered she weat out to help her
| husband raise 1lax from the beacn when she re-
turned she found two bailifs tumDng out her furni
ture. The uncle ana nephew admitted they had
lie had nus rent ready TO pay; he was eyicted in
order thas the ,n might
others from increasing the population.
Comment Is unnecessary. 1t almost appeared TO
man OF line attainnents. Is my authority, that In
thls enlightened age. within twenty -four houls OF
the palace OF the mighty monarch OF these islands,
any man would be guilty OF such conduct ana
utter such language IN the presence OF any husband
Thomas Powers, OF Ballystragh, and Mary Chap
man were evlcted for no cause. Peter Wnean, OF
Aidrage, was also pat out, and became insane IN
Such IS part OF the manuscript OF Father Doyle.
| asked him II he would give me a copy of the
balance which he dd. As | occupied considerable
OF his time and mad river to cross and ten miles
posting to do asked him some questions about the
conduct OF the people wnen they became acquainted
with the above?
Father DoYLE-Is has been as much as wo could |
do 10 Keep them r.om agraranlsm. But If there be
n a vVna at ms
take place.
CoaREsPoNDENr-wha kind Of agreement be-
tween landlord and tenant, IN your opinion, would
Father DoyLE-Nothng more nor less than fxity
OF tenure at q fair rent and compensation Tor im
provement
CoRREsPoSDESr-would the Ulster system. If le
gazed by the Legislature, be acceptabeS
Father D0YLE-rm sure it would. Any law that
will secure them in their holdings ana protect them
from tae agents. Will be welcome; but II such one
be deayed-if the curse OF tenancy at will be con-
tnued there may be serious trouble; human nature
can't stand the intolerance and tyranny Of certain
landlords ana agents much longer.
C0RREsPONDENT-The Fenians, II successful, would
soon rid Ireland Of their interest but the Catholic
from the altar and In the streets.
Father DoYLE-iou are mistaken; some OF the
Sy Dreaded ae I've never Se
have spare time to do 80, but don't think you'll
hear them abused any more.
ables
Father DoYLE-Oh, yes Tho name did disturb
without losing our patience temper.
CoRREspoNDENT-Do you think the Orangemen
will aid or oppose the passage OF an equitable land
blla
Father DoYLE-Indvldually, perhaps, but not
collectively. They see that Engand only used them
for her own purposes anu abandons them II they
were Hessians. Many OF them Will aid the govern
ment to pass land bill, but 1t VIII encounter bitter
Lords have estates In this country and they have
always opposed tenant right-any privilege that
threatened to curtai no matter how remotely, the
splendid revenues they Draw from Ireland and
which they spend from London to Stamboul.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the Fenians made o
successful landing to the number OF say ten or
twenty thousand; would the people who not
Fenans, but who nave national sympathies JOIN
them?
Father DoyLB-That is very important and SO.
rious question: The people have had provocaton
enough to join an invading army OF Turks How
they would act towards their klh and kin "a quiet
smile Int up his face as he slowly said IT. cannot tell
now, exactly.
CoRREspoNDxNr-Do many emigrate to the United
states from your parlsh2
Father DoYLE-Yes; but not OF the same time.
Two go this week, six or ten next and on. Many
Others would go ii they had the means, but they live
In hope, which Is better, as we say in Ireland, than
CORRESPONDENT When parties are evcted does
the agent LEI the farms to other tenants or does lie
Father DoYLE-Engllshmen are imported; but
PROTESTANT lrlshman has an edua chance so would
years too late. The power Of Of England = has s
been stretched TO its full length, and some
OF her great ones have laoored long to Angll.
else Ireland; but 1t was labor In vain. She
IL as Celtic and as Catholic as the day when
Henry OF England was styled Defender OF the Faith
for rebuttng Luthers pamphlet. j confess 1t is easy
to humbug old ladies' In England about our conver.
sion to the thirty articles and privilege OF
eating meat Friday; but the old ladies OF England
IN or near the age or 'the lean and sippered panta
loom must have hobby, and why not 'the mere
Irish" whom they love so well.
Considerable excitement has been created among
the Catholic clergy or Galway on account Of the evc-
OF the mother OF the Rev. p. Lavelle one OF the
loading priests In Ireland She violated q rule OF
the estate on which she lived-permltted ner
daughter in her old age to reside with her.
BOHEMIA.
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The Huss Memorial Festival In Prague