The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-19

HOME RULE.

| meDt Association IL was unanimously re-
solved, that in future the association shall
meet once week. There were, a. il now
the case, at every meeting, several new
members admitted, one Of whom is peer
and the rest, either professional men or
merchants. Lord Garragh's admission was
moved by Prof. Galbraith, who made the
! gratifying announcement that in the Uni
versity of Oxford. Of which that policeman
has been stadeDt, "there were q large
number OF young gentlemen whom he
| might call missionaries of the Home Rule
principle" At the last meeting Of the
Tullamore Board Of Guardian, petition,
praying for the restoration of an Irish par
Lament was unanimously and enthusiastic
cally adopted. The pledge given last
week by the Executive Council OF the Lon
don branch of the Home Rule Association
that they would extend the organization
through the capital and through the great
English towns, is being fulfilled with
Monday evening last, meeting was held
under their auspices in Hackney, to sup
port tho movement. Mr.. Cavanagh occu-
pied the chair, and delivered what appears
70 US, from the brief report given, to be
an earnest and sensibls speech, explaining
was that of the parent body in Dublin, and
limiting that to attain that object they will
use in England all the freedom Of speech
and action which they possess. Mr..
OLeary, on this occasion-as on two pre-
vions occasions to which We have already
referred-counselled his countrymen to use
the elective franchise for the purpose of ad-
vancing the Home Rule movement, and
instanced Southwark, as one English
borough out OF many. in which the Irish
voters were 30 numerous that they could
turn the scale If they held together, and if
O'Leary's advice be generally adopted,
there is no doubt but that in England itself
many members favorable to our national
demand will be returned, and Mr.. Glad
stone thereby taught, rather plainly, the
meaning of Home Rule. Leeds has follow
and already the nucleus of powerful as
sociation is In course of formation. A let
ter of cOngratulation and encouragement
has already been received from the Secre-
tary of the Dublin Association, together
VII the rules and reports, etc. A large
been selected, to inaugurate and carry out
the good work.-Nation, Oct. %.
LoEGFoRD.
We are glad to learn that at the recent
election for Town Commissioners in Long
ford, the two candidates who declared
themselves Home Rulers got the two high
est places on the poll. They were Sir.
William Morrow, who received 81 votes,
and Mr.. William Hunt, who received 65.
Messrs. Farrell and Lemon, who received
respectively, 81 and 81 votes. Mr.. Nor
row, in returning thanks for bis election
said the result showed that Home Rule was
not dead in LoDgford, but only LAUNDERING
and that he hoped to have an opportunity
to raise his voice in its behalf, and forward
tho movement by every means in his pow
or. Mr.. Hunt, in performing the aame
pleasing duty, said that "vhenever Home
Rule was to be considered at the board it
would receive his entire support."-a de-
claration which, we are informed by the
local journal, was received with "tremend-
Gus cheering"
LOYALTY AND ROYALTY.
Two Orange Lodges of Dublin bold
the smaller rooms Of the Rotundo Build
ings. "The Health Of the Queen was
conditionaffy proposed and conditionally
drunk by the audience. As we learn from
the orth odox pages Of the Daily Express,
the Chairman explained that it was only
| the principles which placed her on the
| Throne"-they, "the Peotestants of Ire
land" would be loyal. 10 proposing
Tho Queen may she long maintain the
principles which placed her upon the
Throne" the Chairman said it was 80 lops
and no longer than these principles and
| these sentiments were maintained by the
Sovereign of England, that she could ex-
pect the loyalty of the Protestants of Ire
land, or that they could accord it to her.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF REV. JOHN HAYES
We deeply regret to announce the death
! OF the Rev. John Hayes, which took place
at the residence of his brother, DIR. Thomas
Hayes, of Shanagolden, on Thursday,
October 18th, at the early age of forty sew
en- years. He was a man Of extraordinary
learning and abiity-a profound theolo-
gian, distinguished scholar, a Jealous and
devoted priest. The vast concourse of
priests and people which attended his OBJ
sequies, and subsequently accompanied his
remains to the burial ground of Murrar, in
the county of Kerry, gives but faint idea
of the great personal regard and esteem
entertained for him, and the sorrow and
regret for his early demise.-Lfmerick- Re-
porter.
Two HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR A DINNER. |
DR.. Il. S. Bower offers tea set, worth two |
hundred dollars, for the best dinner cooked |
upon the ground during the Georgia State
Fnir hu lad