The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-26

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|dent nobleman, who Wishes 70 go his tsnantry
happy and contsnted, and having done Justice
ncft that circle of his own, and performed cot.
|Of great munificcnce, where the object was Dc {
Deriving. He has just completed, at considera
|ble expense, an excellent BchOOl-hOuse At XII
|macthonas, and he has it now in contempla
tion of setting on immediately the building Of.
I'm industrial House, at the same place, for the
% sy1 I'm S sae Il .
r gratifying and hopeful sign to see young
policeman, with such power in his hands over .
|the destinies of his numerous tenantry, evin-
|cing 30 1audable and generous spirit at the
outset of o career on which SO much dependsY
THE LORD CHANcEILoR IN BELFAsT.-Yhe
Right Hon. Thomas O'Hagan, Lord Chancellor.
for Ireland, attended in the Ulster Hall, in
prizes awarded by the jurors to the successful
in the Working Mems Exhibition.
There was present Q large attendance OF the.
|most respectable citizens Of Belfast, and the
reception accoxaed to the Lord Chancellor was
|of the most cordial character.
THE TIPPErARY PETITION. - Mr.. Baron.
Hughes, on the third day of hearing the petit
lion against the return Of MI. Deuis Caniheid
the petition with costs. Baron Hughes con-
graduated the clergymen of the church to
which he has the happiness to belong
about Others enjoyiDg-on their entire freedom1
from blame in the part they took" with one
Exception"
TIE NATIONAL MovEMENr-The Dublin cor
respondent of the Times Gays: The new Ma
|tional movement is quietly progressing. 1t ID
|difcult to judge of its prospects at present, or
Ito form any decided opinion as to the shape
would be satisfied with the establishments of d
royal residence in Ireland and the imposition
|of.a tax on absentees, but the pure and simple|
|Repeaiers, and still more the advocates of alb
riS rid
lot this programme An effort will be made to-
bring the Protestant Nationalists into the pop
|nlar ranks, and discard any policy which aims
lat any thing less than domestic Legislature:
Private conferences have been held, at one of
which Mr.. Butt was present and took leading
part, and it is intended to have public de
new agitation will be developed. The " Ma
.tionar papers manifest great interest in the
movement. The Nation warmly welcomes the
new adherents to the cause of "Nationality,"l
land defends them from impntations of insin-
|cerity. The Iyishmdn admits the extent of the
|distrust with which they are viewed, but ad !
|vises them to give proofs of their earnestness,|
land declares its own confidence in their gen.
JUNE patriotism.
THE LAND BILL.-Altogether the bill is a
VERY liberal one for the tenantry. 1t does mott
|go 80 far, as D section of the Irish representa-
lives would have pushed it, but it is as good
IAN Act of Parliament as reasonably could
Ibe expected. Twenty years ago such an enact
gment would be secuted from the House as rev
IL IL also IN our JuOS1nenG b &OOuA
bill for the landlords. They are shorn, Ger
'tainly, of the arbitrary power hitherto vested
in them; but what they have lost in power
they will more than gain in influence. And,I
lutte power which might be welded by land
7lOrds, was more the exception than the rule.
bad landlords have almost disappeared in the
country. The effect of this bill will be to|
create a healthy public opinion. The law Isl
Iwell defined, and its violation will, therefore,
|be condemned by all. The impetus that will
be given to industry can hardly be calculated
We believe the face of the country will be-
changed in q few years-improved fences, lm-j
proved dwellings, better cultivation, will be-
the general order of things. Waste land will
be reclaimed, and q. peasant proprietary will
spring into existence in several parts of the
country.-Gal,cay Tindcator.
EMIGRATION TO CANADA.-A meeting has
been held in .Belfastssin consequence of the
humber of artizans, principally wood-sawyers,
who caunot find employment in that city. I'd
was proposed to help the men to emigrate toI
Canada. A gentleman having remarked that
Hoy, emigration commissioner, said in the
course of his speech In the name of humanity
lin the name of our common Christianity, y
IFS. OF even 1Ss. a Week in Belfast, where beef
land mutton are Sd. to 10d. per h.. when I'M
19 days steaming, you can, by little liberality1
send them to country where they can get u.s.
Il day' and buy good beef and mutton at Ssa' :
ST. PATRICK AT TARA.-On Monday evening,
at the Ancient Concert Hall, q cantata by Pro
fessor Glover, having for its theme The In
production of Christianity into Ireland" was
produced for the first time for the benefit of
the funds of MERGERS Hospital The subject
chosen is perhaps the grandest and most soul
Zstirring that could inspire an authors genius,
and right we'll has professor Glover fulfilled his
: task. The incidents selected are taken from
DR.. Todd's life of st. Patrick, as compiled from
ancient Irish manuscripts.
PENSION TO MRS. DARGAN.-Her Majesty has
&been pleased to confer an annuity of G10O on
Mrs. Dargan, widow of the late William OAR
gan, Esq.
TEE LATE ALDERMAN DILLON, M. PA pOr-
trait of this deeply regretted friend of Ireland
! has been presented by o Conservative gentle
man, Alderman Manning, to the Corporation
of Dublin, and has been placed in the council
chamber.
FATAL AccDENT.-On the Sd ult., mel
ancholy and fatal accident occurred at KILN
aoow, q short distance from Rathkeale. A
(brother of the Rev. Mr.. MCoy, PIP, of st.
Johns Roman Catholic Cathedral, in this cityo,
was out driving in a jaunting- car. When about
to alight from the car he seemed to be under
the impression that the apron was unbuttoned,
whereas it had been securely fastened at each
side. The unfortunate man, in attempting to
lump off the seat, fell heavily on tho ground,
3head foremost. His lifeless body was taken up
soon after, his head being fractured i'll a most
shocking manner.
The Dundalk Democrat, referring to the raid
on Canada, makes the following judicious re-