The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-17

meantime, the Government would abstain
from interference with any meetings, not
otherwise Objectionable, held in part OF
the Park not inconvenfent to the pubic or
persons resident in the neighborho0d. 1t
Is now well known that not only did Mr.:
done, but that he was positively angry
when he read the telegraphic account OF
what had happened. OF course he could
not throw Lord Spencer, and especially
overboard-he could not afford to do that;
but the fact of his directing an inquiry into
the conduct Of the police on the occasion
sufficiently indicates what his real opinion
is.
RETURN OF FATHER FOLEY.
On August 10th Middleton was the
scene of enthusiastic rejoicings for the re-
turn of Father Foley from America, where,
in obedience to the Instructions OF the Rt.
funds towards the erection of Cathedral,
which ere long will be the pride not only
of Queenstown but of the whole coun ty.
Amidst his trying labors the good priest
ever found o solace and comfort amongst
the children of old Erin. Wherever lie met
dollar awaited him. In California he was
presented by the Irish with gold watch
and chain of-the purest native gold and
unique workmanship, as a token OF their
| admiration, love and sympathy. Under
difficulties which would require his own
eloquent tongue to describe in bis own
| graphic style, he has been wonderfully
successful In the space of some nine
months-seven weeks of severe Illness IN :
cluded-he has brought back El4OO to his
good bishop for the cathedral, and what q
Qualification it must afford him to feel that
| Ia Fri ut cd IADOr6
| this arduous undertaking. In the course
of the remarks which Father Foley made,
! he gave unbounded praise to the Irish in
America, and to the good bishops ana
priests who SO kindly encouraged and pro-
noted the object of his mission.-Cork Err
dminer.
THE ARCHBISHOP OF TCAM.
At the banquet in Dublin several patri.
otr,c priests delivered stirring and eloquent
sneeches on the friendly relations between
France and Ireland. Severed most distin-
guished prelates who were unable TO DE
present sent letters expressing their deep
regret at being absent from SO gratifying
scene. Can anything be more liiustra.ivs
of noble character than the eloquent
words of the great Archbishop of Tuam
who saws: 81 shall be with you in spirit
: cordially sympathizing in the honor you d.
to Ireland by this homage to the chose'
chivalry of France. 10 both nation
ring the recent awful calamities has bee
a equally creditable. For, whilst the Iris
Il people, retaining a lively sense OF forme
kindness, generously labored out of strait
8 ened means to- mitigate the misfortuDes
Il n great nation, France has signally mani
20 tested her incontestible Claims 10 thaC u!
l. by the heroic attitude which she has dis
s, PLAYED in her reverses, unfolding thoi
3 magnificent national qualities which Ina
J. been clouded in her prosperity, ID
'r frightened in her terrible trials, to the az
miration of tIic world.
X HOME RULE.
On the ODD of August the regular mont
IN ly meeting of this Association took piac
IN The rule that members should be propos
c. for admission singly was suspended, al
j. seyenty-fiye gentlemen were admitted
st once. The chairman said that 1T promls
by we'll for the success of the cause that
n MANY gentlemen in various parts OF I
or country were anxious to OBTAIN aomlssi
he to the Association. Mr.. Galbraith expire
in ed the pleasure he felt at seeing the ma
TT of the Lord Mayor elect amongst those v
fr. sonQft admission to their Association.
ci- Corporation of Dublin had nobly done
Ter duty, and he was happy to say that
~, "a Lord Mayor, gentleman VINO woned 4;
10 high position in any assembly OF lri
the men-Mr. Edward Purdon-was mem
ust of this Association and he should I
ces mention, in terms that should attract s!
by patby, the name of Patrick BuIhn.
zee. pleased God to remove from amongst tt
the that noble-hearted man, but it was ma
to for congratulation that the gentleman
ice would next year occupy the position
me Chief Magistrate of this city had thou
Vho fit to seek admission as member OF
YER Association.
hoe DEATH of 'o9hoA 80, =: !
Ito The announcement that Mr.: keli is 9
hat will bring sincerest grlet 10 IA SS III,
the To his personal friends the bereHyemeI
loy- well nigh irreparable, while his los
i'm thardly less serious to the many to whom
the had been kind. Mr. Kell- had lived IN