The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-02

slant II tossed 70 the right and left and all tho
Europe that reminded me Of the he" great "Wtds
Awaken professions OF 1850 80 vividly.
NArIONALlSM.
Thus was Archbishop Mc1ae honored who IL
true nationalist and one or tho opponents OF in,an
blity. and thus was Cardinal Cullen ooldy received
who cares moro for Rome tnan for Ireland aud is :
true lnfallabiiist.
the Catholics Of Ireland are gradually finding cut
tle difference between light and darkness. and tns
reugi0us shbboleths that were their shame and
oounsrys ruin arc upon their hast legs. Strange as
may appear the assertion, there are many luteiif
gem ana so-caed respectable Catholics who desire
Tic ola ordinations and fends TO continue; but ths
spect!ye Of creed or class. Is slowly but earnestly
SHOWING ass,f In tnat mighty panopy that con-
testant mind OF Ireland was always vigorous. bold
ana majestic. England oourted and secured it with
within few months she has cast Il 10 thc Winds
ana waves , o. onance and It has resolutely faced
what it has SO loyalty and earnestly done FOR Eng
land the young clerk and mechanic or the
Catholic faith welcome the new movement with
In earnest ana deceive us we will be no worse oaf
than when we were deceived by O,ConneIl Keogh
ever the shoulders Of honest men, II they stand by
their promise as they have ever DONE we know
what Will 20 the result
Tho election for member OF Parliament from
this city has brought the question OF federation
servatIve candidate Is Captain Edward Il. King
Hartman. one OF the leading landlords Of the county
L0ngl0rd. tie has issued an address to the electors
that meets the wants OF all He has further ex.
planned N an address before large assemblage hs
anti English, THAT annex the points thus: 'A
Captain King chairman, on coming forward 10 al
dress the aSsemblage. was received with loud cheers
HE Sald:-Fell0w c0untrymen, come before you at
the suggestion Of large and influential body Of
your townsmen, asking me to come forward and
represent the great cause which every irtshman has
and ought to have at heart-the only cause that any
rrishman should have In his heart; namely. the
great question OF the day-that Irishmen should 10
ability we feel that EnsIishmen cannot govsrs W
have frequently and over and over again held
conversations with English members. ana Il
your ny irish b But % ss
House OF Commons and vote on Irish questions ASA
they knew al! about them Can we be legislated for
seventy years show that 1t is impossible Engshmen
can legslate for uss No men are better able TO an
swer that than you. Ireland for the last seventy
years has suffered very much, but Dublin has suf
fered more than any other portion OF the country.
Look at your streets, comparatively deserted-yOur
driving IN 1t, and the blinds pulled down on the win
dows IN the public squares, not soul living In the
Go to your principal shops and W hat do you 1ndf
general complaint as to stagnaton OF trade Thai
was complaint general throughout the country;
fact killing the country. which was In fact In the
condition OF barrel with two leaks In It, one leak
being absenteeism and The other emigration by
means OF one OF those leaks they drained away tho
money from the country and by the other they took
away the bone and sinew OF the land. The latter
consider the worst drain OF the Two. Those two
leaks can be stopped In my opinion by home legls-
latlOn, which will bring back money TO the country,
which Will restore commercial prosperity and bring
among us all hose means OF wealth by which Eng
land now nourlshes, and which by fraud and unfair
commercial treaties she had denied to Ireland Is u
not matter Of history that for centuries past Eng
land has denied to Ireland her fair share OF trade
and imposed upon the country an unfair proportion
OF taxatiOnP She had persistently refused to give
to Ireland anything like her just proportion. TIE
act OF union in itself was an inlqutous act. do NOT
believe there IL a man here present who Will deny
that ] say the 'Orange-green" Is proud
ensign to bring Irslmeu OF all classes and creeds
together and to say that they VIII not have Saxon
domination in their home affairs (Enthusasn0
done by another Is either fool an idiot. We be-
long 10 neither class, and therefore, demand 60
have our own affairs left In our own hands to be
dealt with as we deem best for our own interests.
Gentlemen, ask your SURFACES In furthcrauce OF
the principles or federal government.
CIRCULATE 1T IN THE HERALD
The 200, 900 Irish-b0rn men ana women IN tha
United States who read the NEW YORK HERALD WIN
read Captain Harmans speech with interest 1t "
the first bugleblast OF new campaign. Every sen-
tence has the light Of Protestant Grattan, Curran.
Emmett, Wolf Tone and Lord Edward Fitzgerald
upon its brow; 1t IL manly, Straightforward and to
the point; it IL the first speech OF 4 contest God
only knows where the treaty OF peace Will be signed,