The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-30

[ Ii CATHOLIC v
|d6 fasis 90 .-ssyV Sse till Engiand's turn
comes si - shsla know how wcfeel," or
III ever again We get the chance, we shall
re1Iomber this for ireland, and she may
rely ON opr assistance.p
The Irish Mondrchy.-Alba is the origin
al Irish or Gaelic name for Scotland, whose
kings were derived from the race of the
Ard-Righs OF Erin, of the HermOnian line.
The first Prince of the House of Stuart,
who reigned over the Three Kingdoms of
the British Isles, or James vi, of Scotland.
and l. Of England and Ireland, observed,
of the latter kingdom, to the Irish Agents,
in l6l4-"' have an old claim as King of
Scotland-for the ancient Kings of Scot
land are descended from the Kings Of Ire
land" The Hanoverian dynasty, through
Its IT'S. connection On with the stuarts, has sue
says writer Of the last century--F orman
respecting the earliest origin Ofthat dy-
nasty's claim to the governments of the
three nations" Even the greatest an
tiquity the august House of Hanover itself
can boast, is deducted fren1 the royal stems
Ireland "-as the origin of the ''royal stem"
OF Scotland. Accordingly, it is related,
adds the learned Hardiman, of King
George w., that his Majesty, during his
visit to Ireland, passing in view of the hill
of Tara, declared himself proud of has
descent from the ancient monarchs of the
land. 90 CallagAan's History Of Irish Brig.
AIDES in France.
Progress of Waterford highly intelli-
gent citizen, who had been absent from
Waterford for the last thirteen years, ar
rived here last week. Since he left, he had
frequently been over most other parts of
Ireland, especially the North aud West.
He assures US that he can see vast i'm
provement for the better in our good old
city since his departure. In fact, he says
there appears to be q more visible improve
ment in Waterford within the same period,
than in any other city or town in Ireland
with which he is acquainted. He was par
ticularly struck with the forest of shipping
at our unrivailed quay, now so tastefully
kept-many OF those ships being OF very
the globe. Our imports of foreign grain
last week, as published in Fridays NeUs,
were-wbeat, 5000 quarters; Indian corn,
lie, 900 quarters. These arrivals We're only
one weeks, and that the last. They fire.
quenely exceed this. Waterford does an
immense business in corn and tlour.-Ne,cs.
Meeting to Establish Monthly Fairs in XII
snacthomas.-A large number OF Persons at
tended at the sessions house of kilmac-.
Der, in accordance with the announcement
contained in a circular, emauating from a
preliminary meeting previously held, to
consider the propriety of establishing in
the town monthly fairs, instead of the
present ones, which so frequently clash
with other important fairs in the neigh
borhOod. It was often cause of disap-
pointment to the residents, around kilmac-
thomas that the principal fairs happened
SO frequently to fall on those days which
are occupied by monthly fairs in the larger
towns of hungarian, Carrick, Clonmel, and
Waterford city.
Munifcent Gift of Lord South,reH to the
Ne,c Church of -Rathkeale.-The Right Hon.
Lord Southwell, on the occasion of his late
visit to the new church of Rathkeale, signi-
fed his intention of putting up the great
eastern window. The cost of this magni-
ficent gift. according to the design of Lord
Soutbwell, cannot be less than f600. Lord
South we'll and his ancestors for generations
have been regarded amongst the chief bene-
ficent gift, and many other gifts already
made to the poor of Rathkeale, show that
the noble donor is resolved to uphold the
character which he has Inherited, and thus
establish for himself the lasting gratitude
of people ever mindful of the kindness
of their benefactors.
Home Rmle.-At a meeting of the County
WeXfOru independent CIuO, nelO on we'd
nesday week, in the Town Hall, Mr.. Gle
mont Roice presiding, the following resolu-
ton in favor of Home Rule was unanimous
ly adopted: - Resolved-'t That we see
with pleasure the formation of an associa-
ton of Irishmen for the purpose of obtain
ing Home Government for Ireland; that we
warmly approve of the objects sought for
by that association, and earnestly hope
that all creeds and classes will unite in its
support" A resolution was also adopted
in favor of vote by ballot, and another in
favor of reform in the Irish grand jury
laws.
Carrick Cattle Fair, Thursday.-The sup
ply of stock was large, but somehow the
amount of business transacted was dull,
and animals changed owners slowly. Beef,
a scant supply, about Cos. per cwt., for
anything prime, 63s Mich cows scarce,
and not much sought after.
Clonmel, Wednesday.-The attendance
was unusually large, and anything like
beef sold WELL but in unfinished cattle and
stores the business transacted was eX-
tremely small. Good beef sold at from Cos.
to OBS. per cwt., second quality, Sos to SIS.
Cd, and inferior, ass. to sos. There was Il
large supply of sheep, and hogget mutton
brought from GID to I'd per H.; eve NUT
ton, Cd. per h., lambs from 25s. to BIS. Cd.
Pig Fair, Monday.-At the usual monthly
pig fair which came off on Monday, there
were from $500 to 1000 pigs offered for
sale, nearly all which were disposed of at
from SOS. to 55s per cwt. In some few in
| $50, @l,4 IL.