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

MIN pprNcH DEp1yrATION IN CoRK-MAGNI- |
FIcENT .sECEPTIoN-GREAT POPULAR EN-
THUsIAsM.
The. following glowing account OF the
magnificent reception ACCORDED TO .nS
from the Herald of Wednesday August
DAD: F" Yesterday will be written in letters
of gold in the history of Cork. In all It's
head rolls of national triumphs, It's Grahu
old walls have never rung WIN souhos VI
ioy one-half so mighty as those that thrilled
them yesterday. No power OF language
can approach, no might of words can de-
scribe the all-surpassipg splendor of tins
compliment to France. 1t is useless to
treat it in the cold formality of description
as we'll might one try to graphicize some
| lofty Alpine panorama or prison in words
the rugged incidents of n revo."'ion. Sew
enty thousand voices cannot be transferred
to type nor will the pon'p and hot enthu. =
siasm of such gathering-the crash OF
music from many band-the nnsteI !n.s
parade of pennons-bear rendering into
the vulgar terms of language. Three
months ago was made the last public entry
, into Cork. 1t was that of her Majesty s
3 Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and envelopea
3 in a guard of mercennry soldiers the rep
resentative of royalty came 5 Me na IL, .;
8 lent streets in solemn parade. Not one ht-
tie hundred of the thick thousands of yes
a teriay came forth to see him. Not one
a solitary cheer of the countless millions oil
g Yesterday was raised to welcome him. MOI
Q a bahce-.ss..-Sssas displayed a shop shue-
: not a baiy IN the streets-not living EN-
"a blem kSentIusiasm. And Lord Spencer
q went as he came, unheeded and uncheeret
e filled with many sad reflection. 4ester
h day o simple French deputation-a LITTLE
Q cluster of the country men of McMahon-
l. came to thank Ireland on behalf of France
e Theirs was no high mission of command
" they had no guerdon of loyalty in thel
re- pift-they came only from France TO !re
70 land. How UNNECESSARILY different thel
a. reception in this city from that of hir
re who came crowded In the ectot OF roya,S.
" no words of ours can adequately picture
1t was holiday through the city-all Tn
in shops were closed, and in every stree
l. hung the ensigns of joy and welcome. III
n City Fathers were at their post TO lea
n the chorus of greeting. The city trad
IT. were marshalled to q man under their bar
so ners and from many an ancient street al
ed MANY a crowded close trooped forth
I'm bands and troops and battalions the splel
did people of Cork, till the streets cou
la, give forth no more and the lanes were
1c, most tenantless. And through the clou
is of plittering banners and the roar of mai
Of. tongned music-cheered, overwhelme
-; and almost georges (as they themselv
re- would saw with epthusiasm-those simI
ro- foreigners marched in lordly trlum
the desolation. 1t is impossible not to ass
hat ciate the two events. They are an epltol
nn ~ irish nolitics, the "this picture a
a ans thotn which England has many time a
ent oft studied In olsmaS. of u,n+ted r
I'm all the bounteous MeaLn aD+hnsi
avs viii springs forth in torrents at the
En- tional call: Gu arriving at tne a na%e
lich Hotel, the French oepuSa sI H. Off
ION into the ballroom, anu ~. t%n Mayor
,ery wards were walse1 on " VIZ tSa =
In poration. The visitors stood upon
man Saie. and the Mayor ascended 1t, with