The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

px19udgment, and that they did not tranl
gress fair limits. ~ can only say" til
tames sooner cease from the office which
hold than become the ignoble instrumer
q narrowing the limits of the Church
The hint appears to be very welcome
some quarters, for< clerical correspondent
OF tho Protestant press enlarge upon
greedily, and one of them, delighted at til
1neppy exposure" made by Mr.. Maberly
declares that England's political powe
mas been used to place over them "chie
pastors whom they had never chosen" ~
asks that the "tendered resignation O
Archbishop Trench" be accepted will
respectful approval"
The Esections.-Three of the existin.
1rish vacancies will be filed up in thu
course of q few days. The nomination fo
Mallow was held yesterday, and that fol
Mayo is announced to be held next Tues
dAy. The writ for Longford reached the
hands of the sheriff early in the present
week. Col. Hickie having retired from the
field in MallOw, the fight is now between
Major Knox, who dares the issue, unde-
tered by late reyerses, and Mr.. Waters,
who 80 suddenly retired at the last election
to make way for Mr.. Munster, and now re-
appears, saying something vaguely and
verbally about his approval of Col. Hickie's
national opinions, but committed himself
to nothing of the kind. Mr.. Waters. is, and
is well known to be, neither more nor less
than the typical Wing lawyer, who seeks to
climb to professional eminence by the con-
venient ladder of politics. The situation
remains to all appearance unchanged in
Longford county, and there is every pros
Pect of tough, determined contest. Capt
-Aarman stands to his colOrs manfully. and
the Greville party are doing their work
without much noise, The uncertainty Of
the situation in Mayo county has been
cleared up by the county meeting on last,
Wednesday, which adopted Mr.. Brown as
the Liberal nominee, Capt. Blake, with
readiness deserving grateful remembrance.
withdrawing his candidature. Mr.. Brown
in his fine address to the electors. adonted
without reserve or modification the entire
programme of the illustrious man whom
Mayo and ireland have lost and CLAIMING
their suffrages as the steadfast friend. the
brOtheeinlaw, and the faithful discinIe of
the lamented George Henry Moore, he nar
ticularly declares that al, like him. de-
mand our cOuntry's inalienable birthrigbt-
q natlona! Parliament; and am proud to
see that all shades of creeds and politics
arc fast coming round to the adoption of
the great national principles proclaimed bv
the immortal patriots of 1882" 1t is with
deep pleasure that we read these words.
and learn that the deliberation of the elect,
ors of Mayo has produced the amicable
adoption of SO thorough Repeater as Mr..
Brown.
Hoao ireland Is Slandered. - We have
pointed out the inventions and |
of the Tory press respec ting
Ireland. A few days since the Conserya. |
Eve organ OF Leeds published a circum-
stantial account of o "discovery of a per
feet arsenel of weapons concealed in the
mouse OF blacksmith near Ballymahop. in
LoDgford county" The paragraph added
- Inc blacksmith, whose name is Loyatt-
q has been arrested" We have inquired into
Ihls statement, through Mr.. A. G.. Mowatt,
Dublin, and find it to be, like MANY
others, gross and wilful exaggeration.
The proprietor of a hotel at Baliymahon.
no Is both Protestant and Conserya
no, mas been communicated with, and his
version of the affair, forwarded to us, is
worth pabilshlng, he writes: Poor Lovatt
ia a whitesmith, and q gunsmiM also, and
was IN the habit of repairing firearms for
Sood many years in this district for all
Masses. He was not arrested, but was
before the court here, and was
admitted to bail by the magistrates, Cap
ain Hartman aud Mr.. Robinson. He is
poor, Industrious man and bears a good
character. There were no rifles got with
nm, as stated. They were for the most
BART q lot Of rubbish. He will, however.
AVE to stand his TRIAL at the sessions.''
This is a pretty good sample of the in
'ented stories and exaggerations of Irish
Such conduct is really
riminal, for it tends to retard justice to
reland and to keep up a bad feeling be- +.
ween that country and England.-Leeds I
EEprees. II
Arrest Of AnOtker " Rory of the Hills.n-
. gentleman named Hall, residing near
'Oughal, while riding home, accompanied h
y his wife, on Monday evening, was ,
topped outside the village of Bally macoda !
= rough looking man, whose face was =
lackened, and warned to prepare for death r
O'Brien, father of one of the Fenians ex- r
:uced at Manchester, was not reinstated in p
Ii farm, from which he waa some time ago
'lcted by relative of Halls. The stran-
n said he was Rory of the Hills.n sent d
ON IIpperary. No violence was offered 81
ID Hall got away to Killeagh, where he p
We Information. Three policemen pro- =!
eded at once to BallynacOda on Halls u
r, and caught the stranger in a public e.
use. The marks of the backing were IT
II on his face. He had no weapon but a
ke of backing and some soap were fonnd o.
his pocket. He gave Ills name az Ca
Dwyer, and said he was from Kildare. pa
} has been committed to prison pending Va
'ther inquiry, this being the first appear ste
&c % :. Ruryn in this county. Great sa- du
faction is expressed at the capture, which L,
II probably assist the police in tracing lr
'Ilar asrarian -outrages elsewhere.-
seR0B. n;
EztensfUe Seizure of Arms.-A somewhat T,
fenslVe seizure of arms, ETC., took place ap
70 this evening. Sub InspectOr ROwIey, IN,
ely appointed to this district, acting, no th,
lbs, on information received, proceeded bel