The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-30

Of hs prm policeman who nrmy ordered them e
alley. and the other continued walking up 1.-THE
ventured nv boot leather INTO the muck Of the famed
alley but the public house was not lar mp, and
dom In it, den viewed the IRISH Church bill. The
door OF the public house evidently has been long
dented with kicks and raps from nailed 0rogans
heavy sticks and al kinds OF missiles used to rap
SP ss e Snr - n SSs
went after q hasty survey, was dlngy hut cosey;
copweos had full! possession Of each corn. corner; ny
any painter could; faded piece ofred stun, with
dozen holes ID tho centre, shut out the outer world
nom seeing the Symposium feasts OF reason and
now Of sou. that may have taken place within.
few old autographs IN mahogany frames and large
sS0ed IKE Wsm Ill., Inc en HoS Sn
person inside when entered. A long deal table.
painted like cheap coffin, extended almost the en-.
nanked 1t: the fireplace was covered with fancy
screen--'iwas q dreary place. The waiter brought
me pint OF ale halt bitter, half mid.
DESTROYS or opening conversation with the other
occupant politely asked him If he was reading the
Erpr.ss or irish Times He raised his eyes ana
formed him that would look over IL when he was
done. lie very courteously handed II TO
much news IN IT, The KIND manner In which ne
said this prompted me 10 ask him II he would 40
me the favor or taking a plnt" as intended to
look over the paper and have little chat with him
about the news. pint OF ale soon made It's appear
ance and we were In the midst OF pleasant CONVEX
American. sIr?'' Before | answered him took
sip OF my ale and tod him was. after pause AZ
his conversation was interesting and his manner
frank suDolD it,
over to see your beaalin country and end out the
opinion OF all classes ProtestaDts ana CaChollcs
| about the important measnre-the Irish Cnurch
bil--latey eDac.ed IN London AMI assen!ed TO by
the Queen the moment IL was presented to her.
the bill
about English or IRISH affairs; but. as an American
don't eIeve IN State churches at home or abroad;
person IL not OF my opinion, and those no
| prefer them may be right or wrong.
| UNKNowv GiEsT-I was born aud reared In The
Established Church, and have been taught to con-
sider as the anchor OF IRISH liberty; ina. IL wa
ENGLAND TO keep her ireads In Ireland always on me
alert against Poplsh plots French lnyasions or
true but our Church as legally established as
| taa, OF England. II the Church OF Ireland was
| wrong was the Church OF England rignts Both
| were planted by Henry and thai glorious woman,
whose name Is engraven upon every true protestant
heart, Queen Elizabeth, to purify religion, to pre-
ConpEsPovpRST--Then you think the late legisla-
| ton was unjusts
| towards the ProIestaDts OF ireland, and VIII never
| be forgotten. Who asked for Its abotionS Not the
common people-not tue aristocracy. :, or,,,,,
| State churches; the most enlightened statesmen OF
| England have spoken against IT, thousands nave
| written about ITS wealth, &C., but do YOU think ina'
its abolition viii have any influence upon the pOilt
| cal, social or financial condition of the country!
see spirit OF fraternity IN all the papers n sure
! the Catholics would only be too happy to fraterniAe
with their Protestant countrymen In forgetting the
past. a.. -
| testant TO swaow-to unite with IA child OF rome.
but am not prepared to deny that many Protesant'
| are not Orange-nen.
about them How do they view the matterS
UNKNOWN GUEsr-As l do; I'm one. but It's no
much TO boast OF now. Many Orangemen ha.o EN-
land as bitterly as any RbDonman. l am neutral
out Observalt.
CORES PnNDnNT--D0n't you think the intelli0en
, Catholics sincerely attached to the crown ana gov
eminent OF Engauda Surely the Catholic bishop
| and clergy have dole great service IN denouncln
Feniansm Loyalty more eloquent couid nos oS S1 eH
Bishop OF Kerry, who stated that eternity was no
long enough nor he'll hot enough for the Fenans,
| UNKNOwN GUEsT-The denuncatons OF the Romis
| Priesthood against Fenanism zero " hat any pc 80
! OF ordinary sense wond expect. IL Is very easy
humbug men 5000 miles away ABOUT ihvaang III
| Of these islands knows how absurd sueh an unde
taking would be, and the Catholic PRESS are t.
| wary to be caught by such BAT chaT. don't belieV
| any Cath bic Is attached to the crown VI England
there are many Orangemen, TOO, not very much
CoRRssfoNDEHr--Do you think the Orangeme
Will forego their party professions IN the future al
be less offensive towards their fellow Catholic coui
trymen--fee more ike lrshmenr
| UNKNOWN GUEsT--I can't tell; but I'm sure "
won't shout for England as Justify as IN the pas
We always have loved Ireland, ana hope AWAY
As he finished he raised his hat aud made zig
or salute towards the colored likeness Of William Ii
and kindly babe me good day.
! Two other persons entered who conversed s0ti
poce for a lew minutes. finished my pint picke
| church and thence home 70 dine and coytate owe
| the dismal fOrebOdinRs OF Oranged0m IN Dublin II
want and wreichedness IN "The Liberty" and III
| SUMS spent by England IN Borne0 aud Japan FOR III
| diffusion OF the Gospel.