The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
DAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER "a, 1871.

MING. SEPTEMBER "a, 1871.
ism {" admit that it is Irish Protestants |
that ought to ask forgiveness from their |
Catholic fellow-countrymen for the past, |
and ought to show respect and forbearance |
towards them for the future. 1t Is. we Pro- |
testants that las tools of the English) have |
done the wrong or profited by it; 1t IS the
Irish Catholics that have suffered the
wrong. Butyet l am clearly and entirely
of Mr.. Galbraith's mind upon both the
question of right and the question of policy
as to Catho interference with the Orange
PROFESSIONS. Orsngemen, contend, have
q perfect right to march in procession, with
music and with banners, in celebration OF
ment, provided only that they do not vio-
late the common law. If they break the
peace, of course, they make themselves
legal offenders, but not otherwise. SO long
as an Orange procession conducts ltselI
peaceably, neither Catholics nor the Gov
eminent have any more right to attack OF
forbid such q procession than to attack or
forbid a number of persons walking TO-
gether to Anglican or Presbyterian Eser-
shin. On the othor hand, think the Derry
Catholic Defence Association had perfect
right to organize itself, and is perfectly
entitled to support the interests and give
| expression to the sentiments OF the Ulster
Catholics, in every way consistent with OBJ
seryancef of the common law. But it has
NO right to attack an Orange procession.
1t has the right of self-defence, but not OF
attack. ssI N,-ce with Galbraith in the
opinion that the gradual discontinuance OF
the Orange celebrations may be confidently
expected, if Catholics will abstain from at
| lacking them and from melting the Gov
eminent and Parliament to suppress them.
TIE CHURCH OF TIE HOLY TRINITY.
The building .'.' rhe Capuchin Convent
and the improvements which have been ca
fected in the Interi II of the Church Of the
Holy Trinity, form work OF such great
magnitude as to have given rise to popu-
lar rumor that they are the result OF remit
tances from America. Father Cherubino,
the Superior, requests us to state that the
whole cost has been derived from the bene-
factions of the generous public of Cork
There has been absolutely no money what
ever received from America, and the only
moneys obtained outside this city were
some don nations, amounting to 10, received
; from Kilkenny and Dublin. The Fathers
number in their ranks many skilled artl'
7 sans, and a considerable proportion OF the
/. labor that has gone to effect the improve
D meuts has been that of their own hands
% In this way what has been done has cos
3 less cash than might have beeu supposed
T. nevertheless the amount contributed ha
e been SO large as to impress the Father
s with profound gratitude for the charity ant
h zeal of the com nunity amidst which the.
T labor. The church, however, has just beef
the object of an act of bounty which can
v not fail to interest all Catholic readers.
u NAV be remembered that some jealous Ca
n tholics projected rattle of the snuff box {
is the Holy Father. for which sums were CO
ID lected in different parts of the world. Cor
d subscribed sum of S22 As. 10d., whic
lg was RENTED to Rome through 'Fatht
,g Cherubino. By direction of the generot
| ~ hoe hack
e, Father Cherubino as n gift to tie Chur'
es of the Holy Trinity.-Cork Examiner, Sel
he 9th.
ne HOME RULE IN LIMERICK.
n The Limerick Farmers Club has on
Ir- more raised its potent voice in favor
IL Home Rule for Ireland, and, generally,
all indignant protest against the manner
,rs which this country is ruled. On Saturd
ed last, at a large meeting of the club, res
ny luton was unanimously adopted, declari
ID that Home Rule was absolutely necessa
on for this country, if it is to be proper
vo- governed, and that the movement for I
pes obtainment of Home Rule commanded
ore warmest sympathy of the club. The
DIS, cent police outrage in the Phoenix "a
ew was strongly commented on In the cou
The of the discussion which arose-the como
yer of both the executive and its mlnlons,
lals police, being most strongly and unequi
, or cally condemned. Another resoluti
,ess which was unanimously adopted az
hat same meeting, declared the dissatisfied
lose of the club with the working of the LII
lure Act, and its determination to persey
5 of with the agitation for fxity of tenure
,on- fair rents, without winch any h@nu
n SO must ever be deluelon anu moohe .
that 1t is certain that on this suoJecV, as On
With of Home Rule, the club only expresses
the opinions of the vast majority of the pei
land of Ireland, and that it deserves the utn
liant praise for giving maniul anu IlnEy
tain.
sitter FoNhAAh or a -. c.
ex- The funeral Oh prlVaGe AlmSI.y ~
nge- . member OF the Irish brlgsde In VIC