The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-29

NEW VhIEANC' OONDA1 ~
the action of the priests of Tuam cannot
fail to present to the intelligent Irish mind
an attraction of no ordinary strength.
Our readers will stddy these forctele reso
lutious with the respectful care which such
and they will find that the pronouncemene
of the priests of Tuam is not only an e4-
hortation to the men of Galway to serve
their country in a special trial, out IL IS 9e-
sides an earnest affirmation OF the inaoe-
ouacy of English laws to satisfy this coun
rry. and still more, of the necessity for
restoration of that Native Rule of which
monstrous combination OF force ana irauo
deprived Us.
THE DEANERY OF TTAM ON THE LAM BILL
AND HOME RULE.
| At meeting of the priests of the Dean
cry Of Tuam held on we Med9 nr MH i pre-
siding, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted "That- the land
question having been brought through
many difficulties to its present Positlon,
which NAV be regarded as an instalment OF
instice. by the noble efforts and sacrifices
of the tenant class, who should not oe say
isfied with fxity of tenure, they neeo only
i upanimity and perseverance, 20 secule
them FROM repetition soa ev hi.herto so
diseraceful to some of the landlords OF
!, Ireland. and so disastrous to the interests
Of it's people," "That without the practl-
cal recognition Of the right of tue iree-
holders to vote for the candldaee OF Ineia
: choice, the boosted adoption of the Home
. Rule pledge is naught but deluslon ana
j a snare-that the first and strongest INK
3 in the chain of Home Rule policy Is the
4, complete and uncontrolled freedom OF IN
: diyidual voting, which, when in full opera
: t;on. will! lead all other important national
measures in its train, creating IN aimost
= every county in Ireland an overwhelming
II majority in favor of their own just inter
s. ests. The tenantry will not fail to demand
! of their native parliament, illustrating, AZ
y il did before the Union, the benefits OF ma
J. tjonal rule in the extraordinary prosperity
J. IF Ireland during the eighteen previous
. wears, notwithstanding its real ilnputc'
D corruption, and in its restored condi;i3:
re Exercising it's coordinate right of neGociat
IS ing with the English parliament r"nr''''
~ ing those high imperial questions com
ia to both, with the same crown OF sue, l..
standing, sufficiently uniting Ireland az
n people of Ireland to the restoration OF the'
nm native parliament, of which a comblna: 10
To of force and fraud had deprived them,
n further confirmed by the necessity of I'll
CHI measure, since the first OF English state
in men has recently confessed that with Il
nd overwhelming and continually increasir
His mass of business it is possible for the In
ID. perial Parliament satisfactorily to DEAL
eo DEATH OF THE EARL OF DUNRAvEN,
Tas 49,. c4d
ia the demise of Lord Dunraven, nc Gre
- Malvern, Worcestershire, at a late hour Il
w. previous evening. His lordship had be-
the very ill for some months past, and
'nt STAYING at his residence, Clareweu Con
the Gloucestershire, not Tar from Great Nj
VI yerp. to which, as a watering place, he {
Iii casionally repaired for the benefit of
WI WI health. The Earl held the positions
the Lord Lieutenant and Custas Rotulorum
re. the County Limerick. He was the prop
lso o. s snd in IN England and enjoyed high Oh
W acter as landlord. His zeal for the
movement of his estates was remarkab
and he is stated to have expe uded as m
ised as $1,000 a year upon his property In u
gifts erlcK, giving consIauo ptt,
ie ats large staff of laborers. Born Protests
Who and brought up in Protestan t atmosph
who his lordship was converted to the Cath
,irit faith at an early stage of the great rel
With GUS revival inaugurated in England
free. Cardinal Wisemaf, and was thenceforW
s1ch distinguished by his devotion to tho Ch'
: the and his munificent patronage of all reiig
nish- movements. Upon his estates IN Lime
,isos- he restored the Abbey of Adare and
lara yerted it into a handsome parish chu
their and he contributed the greater part, II
and all, the funds for the erection OF the pl
EN- to church at oneeI' III i ~ S,;it , nTor,
lmen, pornooo VI W." M Convont at
eople. Summer retrea. nnI ,oe ,,;nns ~
time owes It's existence W Iio II;Arr cnnt
@ the fcence. Like All tue Ln n,d ,'ra,
more Lord Dunra!en was eaLnEs; "no NE
their ship was a man of high attachments
r most solid, II not erlIilane, 'aleI VS.; +l,is n
3 chief study was aIcnPoiogy, anu - iono;d,
which of research he enjoyed no -, so;I w
,lished repute. Iheugh ne cannoC o0 nolit
invite held ProminenI posl1lon &C ~ npnhli
md re- his Lordsnlp Iook SOUS pa " op "
TIRE of From lsN TO lsol ne SAY as gu w.