The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10

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wholo ouh5 - -, althounA No 61autte fS-
soantio1 rssule66, 60i1ions highly favorable
q oar naticnAl canss ssss ate:rsa sy some
"for no yesrs England had 20 misruled
ireland. thnt her peoplc were now deter
mined to IsgislAte Tor themselves" and
that sEneisnd had enough TO do 10 mind her
own adxifs.ys This 10 trathfal and ee1.i.
BILE speaking Ia, In fact, just what would
be said By sny sensible and impartial EnG-
lishman fnlly acqnaintsd with all the facts
and wo trust that Mr.. Odger's fellow-coun-
trymon will Law It to heart. The sooner
they do 20 the better Il Will be Tor both
COuntr1es. bteenWhbe. ~ R.cees "
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-;-~ss s.t....rss - Nv Enciishmsn In Enr.
ssrS x1.;c' n the Conntv 81 Durhaln.
80 nr&i;winsry steps we're taken last week
scr ssHshIIshin1 4 iocai Sranch 81 The Home
G a. A..oc;ation. onr 1eIlow-
cnnntrymsn In Consett. in that county, on
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s ~ MAJ - 49, from M. Pstrick N,Hrdle.
vnnn : irishnsn svidentlv Of much ability.
~ -, tha h;.tnrv at freI.ni and *
the cnnclu zion or this sentleman's sddress
euo .S S01 ~ resx ramerE n nsssinrs 10
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| so.1 0.vYsS -. rr.n;mons,v sSnnt.1
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GcEr r.-rrns,t x.soc;atinn4 reoounisino the
t.s,.cssn,oa - ~ Ofiacts. an1 decisrino
tia REORGANIZATION Of the Irishmen of Dur
s suU u1 rs fnrr, " ioc., orcanization in con-
r ...ca. viti the nsrent sooiety. and 10 in
| a~S.s. a., 800 afha. iaritimetn wav Eno.
Usvs ,.,shI;. ,r;n;or In Svnr n the Home
psi Rniap I ,,nv.m w The Gentleman Who
NAM If his mora eniiuhtened EnoIish nc.
nna;ntancas ernreased to him their can
gIt;n,s .,,ot - is Tho r;obt IF freianS To
howa n.r n,vn ,eg;siatnrc' and her dntv to
strnonsa ear a. Hare then. ia onosber
nrna; tbat the nat;nna moven,snt ia ran;;l-
Na lion Wo., IA ' ''>'' No ''
1'""o"' WV.
THE KELLY TRIAL.
| After trial which lasted eleven days
and was conducted with extraordinary
ability on both sidaS, the highly respecta-
returned q verdict acquitting Robert Kelly
of the murder of the spy Talbot. 1t is
stated in various pro-Englisl priuts that
the verdict has occasioned general surprise,
and that disagreement Of the Jury was
what was popularity expected. There is
some truth in the statement, but the expla-
nation of the expectation and the surprise
| is very simple. The public regarded the
| evidence as inconclusive against the pris-
oner, and believed that some at least of
the Jurors would, as they were in duty
bound, give him the benefit Of the doubt |:
but they knew also that it was usual with
the Crown to get men into che jury-box
who would give the benefit Of their doubts
| in precisely the opposite direction, A iury
including NO thorough going partisan of
the Grown Is quite a novelty in this coup-
try and the surprise felt by the public in
the present case was owing to their dis
covery that for once such q Jury had been
| got together. II was q mixed jury, con-
! sisting Of seven Rrotestants and Ave Catho-
lies ; and it hatsbeps that the foreman was
NOT only a Protestant but an Englishman.
They were I'LL honest citizens, men of re-
spectacle position and high character; they
heard the evidence attentively, and
brought to bear upon its consideration q
i hioh crdar of intelliuance Yet hccauaa