The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-02

United states Initiated this humane labor but 10
would be Sisipbwian task to endeavor to ind 10
the annals Of any continental nation the golden
tany Of good works that are the glory of your SAINT
tary Association and the pride Of the American SOL
der. Both the Prussian and French peoples are
initiating your great example; but like many other
good things you have discovered and witnessed
there Is studied avoidance Of the fact That Anne.
RIGA was the pioneer.
REPEAL OF THE UNf0N-A FORMIDABLE MOVEMENT.
There Is q movement beginning TO attract atten.
ton that at present Is no bigger than my pen but it
Is serious and promising undertaking. Informed
you over year ago that when the Irish Church was
dsestablshed there would be earnest advocates for
repeal OF the Union, the legislative gature that
binds Ireland to England Ia called. II is over Six
months since number OF able and intelligent Prot
estant and Catholic gentlemen held an Informal
meeting and compared notes on the subject OF home
rule. They have held several meetings since, ana
the result OF their labors appeared this morning
That your readers may be able TO Judge Of the
programme OF the fedcralists, az they style them.
selves. append the circular which has been signed
by a large. number Of influential and substantial
members of the gentry. the learned professions and
mercantile community. IL reads:-
HOME GOVERNMENT.
SO GRAFTON STREET. DUBLIN, yuus Z, 1870
DEAR Strive have the honor to forward you copies Of
mon ss
committee
by iss
O. ena
different sections Of political opinion to deliberate
vsr Darsiss
I'M Eno%ss h s1 T Tsr
Influential f.sa glasses in the city
with ;G MODS ir,a
TO refer at length the this Tina
ssssntsesm ROYALTY Of the nobility large portion
hs country eniesSs: alsS M public Ireland
as pon the ana 81 Il. %
p n,. You YIN By The hat
ns eou
ssss%pii,Sss w!SeH, WIN iass!
Sn Sa xs ne The smRS s saS d nSs1
mig6t be conceded Irish Parliament leaving still to
&c d n:
S se passed II 1857 % @ int one dominion
provide: provinces should f9W nave 1s L:
F Psa"'9 %s to S. nsHss: q r.
eae sn "a S
the British numerous Instances Of coun
qfd s
q 1s rsI
yeo IN q az
ss s % ss In
state Siag: sSsS
believe that such proposal e and moderasy
81 81 SnsS ss Da
such measure Of self government would give to Ireland
many dangers which eontInue exist 50
Onf IL, In Ireland attended by dsaecon
icy S es aps9Ps
the Dc n rsn but Union a b
fail produce the happest social and political The
Soi H such o III:
lions the coantrs or any With the
Crown The constitution Of committee viii perhaps, b.
u and
sSNd IL that this mo not
any political party and that the only aim and obec. OF their
classes peaceful effort object Of lncaeaabe
% e the si s Of ss n1gs land w IN
FAX amy a9. ste, TO give effect to
privately the opinions and sentiments of those in
eUs Is ON his vs@ a s world desire
committee forwarded FOR consideration
your to them ny the obec they
nass Il Be- sisw for saso' or observations which
viii have great pleasure in doing so.
We the homer %r 70 be yoarial.hful servants
5 EPMekp A. E ok kIssaaARhAA Z. /. D.,
INTHoNY 0'NEILL,
W. LEDGER EksoN,
Honorary Secretaries.
The honorary secretaries are all zen Of standing
and wealth and distinguished members OF the
Protestant Church.
include the Lord Mayor, ex-Mayors Mackey and Sir
John Darlington, Sir william Wilde, whose wife,
with some Of the most Beautiful poems in the Eng
lish tongue; Isaac Butt the great orator and jurst
Of the Irish bar half the members OF the Boards OF
Aldermen and Town Councillors, Poor Law Guar
tors Of the Mayo Eaantne,,. Kmgstown and Bray
lin H'Shn,a,l Southern Chronicle, Northern Press,
R0scommon Messenger and hfsh Times; Boyle
Price me banking t1ass OF sSy ne
Lawrence Hartman King Hartman, D. L., ana captain
Edward r. King Hartman, OF Longford; PHILIP Calien
for Mayo; 2 number OF clergymen OF the .'dlsesta
blishedn Church, the Lord Mayor elect OF Dublin,
SIR e. O'Donnell, baronet, Mayo, ana the wei-kho"n
TWO hundred and ninety-two Names each repre-.
sentng great wealth. rank and interest cOns'u n
signed 1t to any extent. Those who have done SO
are opposed to the rule Of Cardinal Cullen.
CARDINAL CULLEN'S POSITION. .
The Catholics who take their cue from the Cardi-
nal, ano who roar themselves into snecures under
c se dna ali
make them comfortable, pa and tney IN d on.
.cSC oiceu 81 loHk d thOy n@'o
Loaf buitered upon both sides and can Daild
churches by tens and school houses by units. But
the most superficial observer can sec tEat tnere is
not more unpopular preate in Ireland than Cardi.
nal Cullen.
When lie arrived from Rome ne was received BY
his administrator or vicar general and two priests.
Not q man or woman Of the people put out FOOT or
hand to say "Ceod mile Jdlthe."
When Archbishop McHale arrived the fact travelled
all over the CITY, and in the evening OF the Sth INST
over twenty thousand persons, with ten or twelve
bands serenaded him at the motel; Dut ne nad lett
for the beautiful beach Of Bray, to recuperate after
his long and arduous Iabors at Rome, q few hours
| before the masses assembled before the hotel. Al
| the windows in Dominick street were illuminated
| and large green nag, with harp, minus Q
| crown, fOated from the second story OF the
| hotel The men and stalwart boys marched IN oper
| column by companies, chanting, when the bands
had ceased playing some popular air,
John Browns body lies . moderng in the grave
| But his soul goes marching on.
\ TrOOnq nj hova AM crowded the ailpwlik