The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31

tionv IN Its new aspect has extended beyopd
tho domain OF tinkering English Statesma a
shtp--And tho change begins - BE- appxo.-
ciated and understood a England ftself.
The healthy symptom Of union among all
creeds and classes ON the common principle
of Home Rule u too. sfgniffcant an evidence
of the spirit which VIII animate the new
National party, to pass un0beerved by the
selfish sagncity OF the press and people Of
England: They know that Ireland united
evidences Of unity, are already forecasting
the policy of the future in view Of the ap-
preaching and inevitable change.-I1id
TIE Londom Iyish Holsmteers. On Satur-
day the London trish volunteers. under the
command Of Colonel the Marquis Of Done
gall, the commander OF the regiment, and
Colonel Wade, were inspected
bition ground, and in the presence ofan i'm
mense concourse of spectators, the
ground being admirably kept by the Sd
London, under the command of Lieuten-
ant-COl0nel Laurie. His Serene Highness,
Prince Edward of SAKE Weimer, was the
officer, and the battalion mus
tered sos men Of all ranks ON the field
formed up into twelve companies of twenty
five files each. There were also $50 re-
cruits present. After having gone through
variety of battalion movements and
marched past with excellent precision the
regiment was formed into a square. The
Prince of SAKE Weimer, in addressing the
Marquis of Donegal and the corps, observ-
ed that the last time he had the pleasure of
seeing the London Irish was at Brighton,
where it's skirmishes lined what he might
call the the " HougomOnt" of the position.
The very favorable opinion he then enter
tanned of the regiment had been more
than justified on that occasion. In the first
place the muster was remarkably good, in
fact better than any he had seen of volun-
49, =. IL r =
and although he did not like to make any
invidious comparisons, he certainly must
say the regiment before him was as smart
as any he ever saw. The marching past
was simply excellent. Their brigade drill
was almost equally as good, and the best
officers thoroughly understood their work.
The Prince concluded by remarking that
he did not think he could say more than to
congratulate Lord Donegal as the COM
mander of the London Irish upon his splen-
did regiment. The Prince then Quilted the
ground, and the corps marched back to
Somerset House, and were dismissed after
being thanked by the Marquis for their at
tendance and excellent drill.
The Crusade against Neutrality-suspicious.
day o large number of agricultural laborers
assembled in Charleville and marched to
some meadows where moving machines
were ut work to destroy them. The owner
was seized and damaged before being res
cued by the police. This morning the same
fellows went in search of other machines,
but were unsuccessful. A party of police
followed their movements. The tradesmen
and laborers in Fermoy and ,Clarleville
ded the town, demanding the advance
given elsewhere, but no disturbances are
reported. The working people in Kanturk
have compelled the local diapers to discon-
tinue the sale of ready made boots and
shoes of English Or foreign Manufacture.
The Strikes in Cork.-At a conference
held on Saturday, the final proposals of the
operative tailors respecting machinery
limited employment of nachinery on con-
dition that the machines were all placed in
one hall beyon the control of the masters
and all work done there to be under the
supervision of operative tailors. The mas
sible, and broke Oft negotiations. On Sat-
urday the delegates from the unemployed
laborers went round to the men who have
got an advance, demanding weekly contri-
buttons for the support of the unemployed.
In many cases the demand was resisted.
quay to prevent intimidation. The con-
ciliatOry measures taken to put q stop to
the acts of intimidation commenced in
London in connection with the strike at
Cork have happily proved successful. Mr..
Froggatt, on behalf of Mr.. Kane, the prose-
cutor, attended at Marlborough street po-
lice Office on Saturday, and asked that the
charge against Mccarthy and Flynn, of as
saultipg Mrs. Marian Davis, workwoman,
might be withdrawn. Since the prisoners
had been in custody the system Of picket
ing, which led to the charge, has been dis
continued, and within the past few days
there had been conferences between the
secretary of the London Operative Tailors
and MIR. Kane, representing the master
tailors of Cork, the result of which was the
request that the prosecution might cease.
conference had also taken place between
the employers and their men at Cork, but
unfortunately without good result. Mr..
Froggatt regretted to say that the tailors of
Cork were SO obtuse that the benefits of
machinery in their trade would have to be
beaten into their heads. The fact was,
that by employing the machines the men
get better paid for less work. AS an in
stance of this, he remarked that the secre-
tary of the Cork Association having come
over here to obtain funds to carry on the
strike, went to Poole's, and having been
shown the benefits of the machine, imme-
| diately commenced work for Mr.. Poole,
and was still there. Mr.. Froggatt hoped
that the lenient course pursued here would
have conciliatory effect on the working
| tailors of Cork.
| Catholic University Of Ireland-CI
of the Session of 1s69-7O-The sixteenth
session of the Catholic University of Ire
| land Syaa clnsed IN Sup6ou +h