The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-22
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
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:, 1nDcEL.Ax1ous IRlsH NEWS.
Fsawal Of George Henry Moore.-On
Henry Moore WA taken from his house, BY
the romantic shore Of Cara, TO the parish
chapel of Carranacon, and, after the last
solemn rites OF the ChSrch had been per-
formed, they were borne to the family maui
solemn Of the M0ores, and laid to rest with
the ashes of his ancestors: No honor was
omitted that the grateful living could meet
~ pay to the illustrious dead. The priests
Of Mayo were there, united in their last
public act of testimony to the career of q
man who rigidly held his way on the path
of patriotic duty, though he was on every
side surrounded, and at every step beset,
by singularly strong temptations. The
4enantry of the Moore estates assem- bled
with heavy hearts to pay the last sad
honors, for they had lost a landlord whose
relations with themselves had been softened
by the influence of true humanity ON
doctrines of law and duty. The people,
lOudest in their grief, were there with
heart Of George Henry Moore had throbbed
in hope and passion-for them his powerful
brain had striven with ungrudgcd labOr'
and now that he is here no more to feel the
throb of hope or the pride of noble effort,
the caoine, the wild prayerful wall of Ire
1Auu W0ub up w AcdNcB III OOAcu VI tuclT
gratitude and their grief. Standing above
his tomb, the faithful priest who had stood
beside his dying bed executed the last tes-
ement of George Henry Moore, and did
justice to his honor and his memory"
Few men, if any," said Father Lavelle,
In And from his knowledge he declared
that the result Of their deep and long COM
muning upon the ills of ireland was that
national autonomy was our great, our only
hope. 1t is fitting that at the close of a
life 60 nobly spent in striving after that
great aim. the record OF this deep conxic=
ton should be solemnly made to inspire
and encourage those who take up the sacred
work which George Henry Moore, and not
he alone, but many brave and faithful
man in the by-past crises of our history,
relinquished never till the angel called,
vsnd their struggle ceased on the silent
s.lrgin of the grave.
More Proclamations.-An extra Gasette,
issued last evening, contains number of
proclamations under the Peace Preservation
Act. In addition to those which appeared
In the GGSette of Tuesday others are now
Published, dated the 28th instant, extend
Ing the disarming provisions of the act to
the counties and subdivisions proclaimed
in the previous proclamation, and which
are to take effect ON and after Tuesday
next, the Sd of May Another batch of
proclamations is also promulgated, in &C
cordance with Part II. of the act. These
are to take effect from to-day, the Both
instant, and apply to County of Longford-
Parishes Of Ardagh, Rathreagh, Mostrim,
and Agharra. County of Cavan-Baronies
of Castlerahan and Clonkee, and parishes
of Ball. machugh, Drumlumman, and that
part of Kilbridge situated in the barony of
Clonmahon. County of Sligo-Baronies of
Coolavin and Leyny County of Roscom..
mon..Parishes of Keltullagh, Kilveenfn and
&c H.
county is placed under the act. County of
Westmeath-The entire Of this county is
also placed under the provisions of the
act. County of Mayo-This county is also
placed in its entirity under the act. Kings
County-The parish of Croghau and that
part of the parish of Castlegordon which is
in the baroDy of Warrenstown. Part II.
of the act which is now put in force for the
first time, applies specially to the Tevooa-
tion of arms licences, to the arrest of per-
sons out at night under suspicious circum-
stances, to closing public houses, and to the
arrest of strangers.
I've Cork Tom Council and the Content
Question.-The Cork Town Council adopted
a petition on Monday against the proposed
parliamentary inquiry respecting converts,
and invited the cooperation of the other
Irish corporations. Mr.. Newdegate's mo-
ton wardenounced by several members.
Councillor DAILY, at one having relations
in the converts, said the proposed inspec-
ton should be resisted by every means
which constitutional action permitted, and
he would be among the first to resist it.
He expressed great dissatisfaction with the
course Of English legislation, and believed
1T this measure were added to the Coercion
Bill, the time would come when, forgetful
, of everything, they should make deter
Aheined step tor their own protection.
n b herman Dwyer spoke of the fidelity of
the Catholics to the liberal party for the
last thirty years, and said if the motion
was carried Catholics should abandon the
government and seek for Repeal. The
Mayor said he had relations in converts,
and if his daughter chose to enter re-
lgious life he would offer no objection. He
regarded the motion as an outrage. The
proposed inspection could only be enforced
as the point of the bayonet in Cork, and as
q magistrate he would have the city rise in
rebellion against the inspectors. Mr..
Roche, as a Liberal Conservative, assured
penCouncil that none were more strongly
\N. POSED to the motion than the Liberal
CONSERVATIVES of Ireland.
Distressing Occurrence LiCcs Lost
ss5eI0Om has 1T been our duty to inform our
readers of as melancholy an accident as
took place on Tuesday between Oranmore
and Hare Island, an accident resulting in
the drowning of two men, and the very
narrow escape of q woman and boy. 1t
appeare that at ebb tide on Tuesday an old
man, a peasont, named Small, with his
two SONS and the wife of one of his sons,
were proceeding from q village near Gran
more towards Hare Island, with the intent