The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-03

cou00Woys 1ro00d certainly can 0hO
notning IKE ehies 10 must be 4emembere
: tnac those 25G persons are charged Wit
/ serious ~ offences ofEences, that ID, {
700 important, too hein0us nature to b
dlsposed OF summarily ct the police Offices
Az these places scOres30f cases are ever
: day disposed Of which, had they oecurre
: 10 Leisnd, would be thought worthy of
in England they are passed over ia utte
: silence by the English newspapers and d,
not enter at all into the consideration O
Cabinet Councils. When the frea uenc,
with which crimes are, at this time, com
mttea IN England is SO great, it is hard t.
is the last that has taken place and The
enormity of all is SO great that it is impos.
s1bie to say which is the most brutal or the
most repulsive. An offence, however
which was perpetrated at Birmingham, in
the early part Of this week, is probably en-
1lGaed 60 the distinction of being the most
runanly, cowardly and repulsive of all the
crimes which have recently disgraced Eng
| land. A woman was the victim. and the
details are too horrible for publication. We
ask, after this, why is not Coercion Act
passed for Englandf
The DMnda1k Democrat, dealing with the
Lana Bill, says: cit is the rents-the
IS iVs ana ID los an acre for what is
worm no more than 2Os-that overpowers
the farmer. A pound an acre over the value
OF n farm OF twenty acres, takes in ten years
tSOO pounds from the tenants pocket and
transfers it to the pocket of the landlord.
1t Is In this way that the tenants are plum
oered' and when two or three years of bad
crops succeed each other, ruin must fall
upon them. Mr.. Gladstone foolishly ne
elected to touch this important rent quss-
tlon, and we are certain he will BAye cause
to regret it."
Tho Battle of the Boyne. following
sensible and manly letter, signed GA Pro-
testant, if you please, but an Irishman
First" appeared in the Irish Times of the |
10th:
"sir-Yo9r correspondent from Dublin
ngs of the Grand Lodge of Ireland. As an
and Protestant view with
1eep concern the prominence given to such
yaP0r1ng as occurred on that occasion.
nat we want in Ireland is peace and not
,aln elamoring about the battle Of the
,soyne. l can assure those gentlemen that
hey are a stumbling block to others who
eek to improve the condition of their /.
county, and who rejoice in
Vorklng hand in hand. with their Roman :
;athollc nelghbOrs and fellow citizens.
rotest against these childish proceedings.
no request OF You. Sir, to be SO good as to
AXE less notice of them in future, / also
all upon Irishmen not to hold all Profess
ants accountable for the silly demonstra-
0ns OF few of their countrymen. There
too much work on hand to attend to :
lem; Let us only take less notice of them.
I'd the thing will die natural DEATH" n
Ihe Lord Charlottesville Queen has
zen pleased, ON the recommendation of st
70 Premier, to create the Ri6ht Hon
homas O'Hagan, Lord Chancellor of Ire. az
no, q Peer OF the United Kingdom, under .
e title of Baron O'Hagan of Tullaehoona -
nngannon, county Tyrone.
The Political Prisoners.-We have to call
attention of our readers to, thu mon &
'ous decision of the commissioners not To
ow legal adviser or other friend of the
isoners to take part in the INQUIRY ahout
be instituted with reference to Their j.,
'atme9t. The Commissioners may be,
no doubt are, very good and n1sr;obH !
20, able wfthat and competent for The h st
charge Of their duties, but the first
lges anu the frst courts of the realm are Sc Sc
above asking assistance or counsel To ofS
able them thoroughly to understand and A
partially to decide the more intricate in t9ss
es that come before them. The majority P
the witnesses TO be examined by the eau
will be the very men whose JOB
geo maitreatment has given rise to the III
uiry. " WIG ~
Daring 0utyage.-Tie parish of Lack Do.
diocese of Killala, county MAYO. is.
hout exception, the most quiet and most
holic of any in the province of Con 14s
ght; yet, on last Tuesday night every
dow, save one, in the Catholic church n
hat parish was smashed to atoms by Tin
9 evil disposed person or persons. H;
one window was saved because access ~ .e..
d not be had to it, the church being T. I
ed. -
Good Landlord and his Tsnontrv..-It
g known in this neighborhood that Mr..
). Bland and his amiable lady, who
, been absent for some time, were to w
7e at their residence, Derryquin Castle. s sol'
aturday evening, the tenantry assem- scre
In large numbers in front of Derryuuin an
Sc and erected a large bonfire, round fei
ID music and dancing and various other Hg
Immediately commenced. T.
ut seven o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Bland G.
by the Right Rev. DIR. Graves,
op of Limerick, and other members of
family, visited the scene and were 100
ted with hearty cheers. Mr.. Bland
ked the people, and expressee his sim
i and added tbat he 1.;aSSa go Ill Ess,ung with
lie would see this token of respect and and n
ONE, which they offered their landlord. n
factory on a large scale was establish ~
lot long ago, in Cork, by the Messrs.
/, Harry 81 Co. The Cork Examiner -.
Eve have great pleasure in observ- 4o4
he decided and apparently established -
'ss OF the spirited undertaking. The n
3 of the looms on the premises are now ~
ork, and the daily turn out is very 463--
The manufactured article is excel
and there annears euery roosox, - r. | Hoo