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

Hooley, Edv'd Giles, James Feeney. John
Moore, NJ d Gardner, John Corners, Dreury,
NJ Clogher, John Lavelle, Danr Malone, G NJ
Lally, Domirli0k Madden. r Mulroy, Neil Cos,
Foncher, Chas Hewitt, P McGrath Geo
Childress, Thos Cunningham, Robert King.
Judge NJ Foute was then called upon to
read the protest prepared by the Central Com
mittee. The gentleman preceded the reading
of the address by a few but eloquent remarks,
and upon the conclusion of the reading, on
motion, the said protest was unanimously
adopted.
the day, was introduced to the meeting, and in
a telling speech depicted the trials and the
triumphs of tho Church in days gone by, por-
traying the present prosecutions and sufferings
of our Holy Pontiff, Pope Plus the Ninth-his
patience and forbearance in his affections, and
Offering him as the mouth piece of the meeting
the sympathy of his faithful children assem-
bed on the present occasion: Inc orator, AFTER
quoting the words of Holy Scripture, thatthe
Church of Christ would abide for all ages nn-
til the end of time, concluded by reading an
extract on the Church of Rome by the Protest.
ant historian Macaulay, proving that there is
not, and there never was on this earth work
of human policy so well deserving of examina-
ton the Roman Catholic Church."
1t was then moved and resolved that q col
lection be taken up at this meeting to defray
|sthe espenses~-the surplus to be forwarded to
the Holy Father as Peters Pence. Messrs.
Taafe, Toahey aud Brown were appointed to
take up the collection, which amounted to
$45 IS, less 81 SO paid for advertising-S4O IS.
vote of thanks was then passed to the
Conference of St. Patrick for the use Of their
hall and to the Christian Brothers also for en-
enlivening the meeting with music by their
On motion, the meeting then adjourned IN
order to sign names to the prepared protest.
ALFRED DAdARIN, Secretary.
0
PARISH OF ST. JosEPH-In accordance with
previous notice, the parishiouers met at St
Joseph's Hall, situat ed on the square where
their new church is in course of construction,
at S o'clock, p. NJ, on Odd October, 1871. MI
| John McCaffrey called the meeting TO order
| and nominated ID. P. Seaman, Esq, as perma-
nent President. Mr.. scanlans nomination :. was
declared unanimous. Mr.. McCaffrey then
| nominated the following vice presidents:
| WIN H Buns, j J Finney, John Ker~in, Thos
Eagan, VIM Mcdonnell, Andrew Bannon, g )
Gleason, Vim Sheridan, P Joy, Hugh Nc,
Manus, John Grady, William Hart, John L
lens, Philip. McCabe, Thos McCardle, Joseph IL
Dunn J + Bruning, George Geobel, VIM Lee
WIN O'Donnell, Thos Q"inlan, James Me
Langhiin, John MeCtneyi S"h pnw no'T ia 6
| w Lewis DR. J A Root, Thos Marley, } Der
kerry, WIN Moran, DIR r Hnrd, VIM Gulirneau
Bernard Courtney, john OGrady, w > heiiy
| Secrctaries-Wm Kelly, Thos Byrnes, y
Finney, J. J. Barton.
There were present also the Rev. Father
Thos. j. Smith, c. NJ. Pastenr, Thos. Layton
- blanchard, Dr. E. Dnmeins, President Z"
| the Society of st. Vincent de Paul.
Mr. Seaman, taking the chair, briefly
stated the object of the meeting, and condemn
ed, in very forcble terms, that outrage com
| mitted by Victor Emmanuel.
| j. j. Finney, Esq, being introduced, deliver
ed a very interesting discourse on the history
of the Church.
| r, \, M
| address, and dwe1t on its several parts IN
| very able manner.
Judge Collens, who was the next speaker
brought down the house IN thnnders OIL ap
Mr. Seaman here announced thata collection
| would be taken up, to be sent to the Holy Fla
| ther as Peters Pence.
| After the Rev. Father Smith made his ap
pearance before the audience and was received
| with tremendous applause, he SAID ne wa
| bappy to see so many of his parishioners re
| spond to tho call of the committee, ana ~ishet
that every man and boy in the parish woule
sign the address r,
| and returned thanks, in his usual happy man
| ner. to those present for their ATTENDANCE ant
! llberaiity, when the meeting adjourned IN th'
most perfect good order. =,
| St. Joseph's silver cornet band, under thu
| leadership of Brother Domino, discoursed som'
| choice music at intervals during the pause be
| tween the speakers, and after the adjournment
until the entire assembly had left the ball
| about fifteen hundred IN numoer, aHohB "HoH
| were many ladies. Respectfully,
| Church OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTEsT.-Th'
general meeting of the parishioners OF Ut
John the Baptist was called at the appointed
time and pface-23d of October, 1870, at I
| o'clock, P. NJ ~,
Mr.. Patrick Irwin was in the chair, and thu
following vice presidents were present;
| Michael Kinds and Judge Ogden, alternates
Nicholas Burke, John Fitzpatrick, Thoma
Green, Patrick Blake, John I o Meallea, Law
DOYLE John Hackett Jas. McGrath, Michae
Hackett, John McGrath, John McNuity
Michael Conduon, ] S Timmony, Law Nolan
Prof E Seaman, NJ Wheelahan, Peter Mar
KEY, Andrew j Fitzpatrick, Council, Judg
| Cbiidress Thos Simmons, Patrick tarrelly
Patrick Mallory, John French, NJ j KuGens
| r + Barrett VIM Smith, John c Murray, w II
German, Frank Johnston, J Feeny, VIM fltz
patrick. -.. .;.,, Cav
anpropriate remarks, stating the objects OF tn
me.tium aud the necessity OF unity IN all Una
l. done for and in the Church. He then intro
duced Mr.. j. S. Timmony, who launched a
once iuto the subject, aud handled II IN
| mast,.rlv manner; and being master OF ceie
uonIes, at the conclusion OF his remarks, ~
read the address to our Holy Father, ana II wa
unanimously adopted by the parishloners, IarS
and enthusiastic in attendance. AtteT TN
adoption of the address, he'1ntroduced 1uue'