The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

and another in favor. Of reform in the Irish
grand j1rytlaws, ssls.ST oi,9 u, - xaW I'D,
a The 1silg Asss writes tfo e
Lower Sacksiile-street, Dabliny arrived in
Tours yesterday, as q delegate from nnliler-
| GUS committee, at the head Of which are Alder
M %sn ;Baian the Lord Mayor elect Alderman
MCabe Fay, to offer q complete ambulance as
present from ireland to France. The whole
stan, with horses, carriages, and everything
days. Viscount de Flavigny, the delegate of
the Ambulance Committee at the Palais de
plndustrie in Paris, cordially and gratefully
the ambulance arrived At Cherbourg the COM
mittee would send to meet it, and would de-
eide in what part of France it might be most
useful to send it, D4lssesGs
The Royal irish - Can it be Iyaef - Our
attention has been directed to and astonish-
ment excited by recent number of our able
contemporary, the Cork Examiner, containing an
account of an extraordinary constabulary in
quiry, held in Ennistymon, Co. Clare, ending
In far more extraordinary and, it must be
added, unjustifiable Judgment. In the case to
which we allude, Constable McLonghlin, q
ably, many years meritorious services, was de-
tendant; two Protestant sub-constables were
his accusers, and the offence ~ was, wishing
the gallant French army God spead,Y pray
ing God to make France victorious, and stat
ing that the land of old Erin should not for
get the gallant French people," Quite true it
is, these sentiments were expressed by Mr..
Mclaughlin; he saw offence in them-no
appropriated person could-he acknowledged
he used them, and that he did sympathise
with the French people, and would to the end
of his life; but will it be believed, it be
credited, that constable of eighteen years
nnblemished service, for pttering sentiments
in support of those whom England was won't
to cali her gallant alIiesL,asl she had good
support of the British vaunted entente cordiale,
has been dismissed from the service without
pay or pension, and that, too, at the very time
that a sub constable named Shaw, Protestant
proved on oath by two Catholic sub-cqnstables
to have stated in their presence e. that despot-
ism was practised In every country where Ca
tholics reigned in power" was. wholly acquit-
ted by his supefiors, and remains, we suppose
to judge from facts--narked for promotion
doubtedla body of men-is composed of
whether thmost decidedly odd -handed, one
sided mode of dealing justice is one calculated
to create that confidence in the service SO es-
sental to it's efficiency, or to induce those who
are SO much desired to enter into it's ranks
with confidencef Surely it is not because
Catholic freshman is a policeman that he is to
be debarred the use of his reasoning powers,
and the indulgence of the fair and legitimate
sympathies, as such Catholic and as such
lrishman WaterJord Ne,cs.
The Last Railway Accident.-Limerick, Friday. |
The Cork mail train, due yesterday at2:l7 p NJ,
met with dreadful accident at Fanpip pstown |
between. Groom and Patrick's-well station. the |
engine was capsized into dyke, the carriages |
were smashed, Mr.. OLeary, a respectable boot
maker and leather dealer from Nenagh, was
killed in moment q man named Isaac How
ley, who escaped unburt, was speaking to him |
at the time Of the accident; Lady Listow wei,
dowager, and her maid were in q carriage.
They escaped. :
Sudden Death-On Tuesday evening Mr.. ste-
phen Clancy, respectable member Of the staff
of the University press, dropped dead while
engaged in his usual avocation. Mr.. Clancy, |
who had scarcely reached middle life, had !
been, apparently in his usual health up to the |
moment of his demise.