The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

~ present wronn6 q SokS61@ Pm s.
the eplsndtd hops sof fntars 1sIif q M I IS
0mph. our hearts respapd With : ssSx3r fsfy
ZOE 20 the aympathptic tOuch Ofstrueh, HiA
hope Ter IRELAND IL confidently placed ID
the moderation and courage 81 her sons.
ana he teaches not more by precepe than
6oy example, for the courage that dares ali
dangers and the gentleneSk that wins by
love and admiration united in himself.-I6.
The Meeting 81 Dubtin.-In accordance
with requisation, signed by about fifty
thousand members Of the Archdiocese and
recently presented to Cardinal Cullen, q
great meeting was he'd in the Cathedral,
Marlborough street, on Wednesday last, to
give expression to the feelings of the Catho-
lies of Dublin in reference to the recent
dolngs OF the Italians in Rome. The Cathe-
DIAL was completely filed with highly
respectable and Intelligent audience. We
have not space to mention here the names
OF those who were present. Cardinal Gull
len occupied the chair, and delivered a long
speech, in which he recalled the acts or in
lqulty recently Ipcrpetrated in Rome in the
name of Victor Emmanuel, recounted the
great services the Popes have rendered TO.
European civilization and freedom, and,
showed that for tho prevention of schism
in the Church and for other purposes it was
necessary that the Pope should not be de-
pendent on any earthly sovereign. The
Earl OF Grauard, KIP, Viscount Southwell,
SIR y ~ -. Gorrigan, Mp, Mr.. J. O'Hagan, Q.
MP, Sergeant Sherlock, Mp, Very Rev.
Thomas Burke, O.P., and Mr.. E. Dease, NJ.
r., either proposed or seconded resolutions,
protesting against the overthrow of the
Temporal Power, and calling on the Gov
eminent to unite their efforts with those of
procure the speedy restoration of the Holy
Father to his temporal dOminions. The
most important speech delivered was that
OF the great Dominican, the Very Rev. Fa-
ther Burke, who dealt with the Roman
question, in almost all its aspects, in a mas
terly manner.
The Bishop Of Orleans on Irish Benero-
from the illustrious Bishop of Orleans a
letter, Of which the following is transla-
ton -
ORLEANS, 18th Nov. 1870.
Slr-I have received the generous offering
you were commissioned to send to me for our
poor wounded. This gift has come very
timely, for we have great need of it at Or
leans. There have been around our city,
and even within our walls, many combats,
after which we have had to collect the
wounded in very great numbers, and
though the charity of Orleans has done, as
it always did, the utmost possible, it could
not suffice for all that was needed for the
transport of the wounded, the establish
ment of ambulances, the attendants medi-
cines, support, ndNrshment-in a word
what was needed to serve our unfortunate
soldiers. You have then furnished us with
most useful help, aud cannot thank you
too earnestly-you aud your Irish fellow
ton for France have displayed themselves
SO nobly in this sorrowful period. Yes,
lrishmen, your heart is great. You are the
most grateful and the most generous ma
ton know of. in the world. confine my
self to saying this much in the emotion and
deep gratitude of my soul:-Accept, ETC.,
FELIX, Bishop of Orleans.
Thomas Crosbie, Esq, Cork Examiner, etc.
Irish readers will be glad to learn that
second edition of the Rev. c. p. Meehan's
history of "'The Fate and Fortunes of Ty-
rome and TyrcOnnell," will be published by
MIR. Duffy before Christmas. The new edi-
ton will contain a large mass of interesting
and valuable matter, including many his
torical documents, procured BY the Rev.
and learned author vince the first publica-
ton of the work. 1t will also contain, in
addition to the illustrations given in the
first edition, a splendid steel engraved pOr-
trait of the Lord Chancellor, to whom the |
work Is SO appropriately apd gracefully !
dedicated. The beauty and interest," of the
work, which has already met with so high
a degree of public favor-the entire of the
first edition having ere nov been complete
" exhausted-will be greatly enhanced by
those additions, and we have no doubt that
the volume in it's new shape will command
IN extensive sale. While on this subject
we may also mention the gratifying fact that
Father Meehan's smaller and less expen-
sive historical work, "The Rise and Fall of
The 1rishxFrranciscan Monasteries,"' is hav
ng very large circulation, standing, we
believe, at the head of the shilling series
ately issued by Mr.. Duffy. The estimation
n which it is held speaks we'll for both the
aith and patriotism of the Irish people.
Sympathy NTH the Pope-Meeting in Sligo
ind Roscommon.-On last Sunday meetings /
we're held in Sligo and Roscommon to ex-
,ress sympathy with the Holy Father and .
% protest against the gross inj ustico re-
emily done him. AT Boyle, Strokestown,
md Castlerea the meetings were ,numer-
'usly attended, and feelings of the pro-
lis Holiness and of indignation at the acts
# the Italians in his regard were expressed c
~ all the speakers, who numbered all the !
principal Catholics of these respective dis :
riots. The demonstration in Sligo was of !
N imposing character. The Bishop of Ell
'bin, DIR. Gillooly, presided, and in the
curse of a powerful speech, indicated the
light of the Pope, to the nndisturbed en- I
oy ment of his doninions. He said that Y
he troubles of Italy and Rome were mainly r
aused by the anti Papal and revolutionary I
olicy of the late Lord Palmerston. Reso- /
utions in the spirit of the Bishops address :