The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-03
aacrning Star and Catholic Messenger.
INV ORLEANS, SUNDAY. SEPTEABER 5, NJ
MIsckILAHEous FORNGH NEWS.


Hons of Lords on Tuesday evening, and
Afforded Lord Oranmoro an opportunity
for reading her Majesty . sharp lecture
upon her systemstic secinsion rom ;ue
a considerable amount Of Exeter Hall acer-
bity against Mr.. Gladstone. We regret to
be obliged to say that his remarks upon
the Queen were as just and as pertinen. as
those upon the First Minister were anJ nht
and impertnent. There can be no douos
of the great and growing unpopuiariey OF
her Majesty, who was at one time the most
beloved Sovereign in Europe. why thls
opposition in Parliament ana out OF doors
to the dotation of her children We re-
member the indignation of the public when
Colonel Sibthorp, as the instrument OF
Tory spite because the young Queen re-
fused to dismiss the Marnhi0ness OF Nor
manly land other ladies of Wing connec-
the proposed separate income OF the Prince
Consort from ESQ., to 10000 year.
And now the same public grudges moder,
ate provision for the Princess Louise and
Prince Arthur Patrick. The difference OF
sentiment is caused by the great change IN
tho feeling Of the public towards the
Queen. Thirty three years ago her Males
~ was idolised, aud for many years later
her hold upon the warm affections OF the
people was strong, because she maintained
q hospitable and a brilliant Court, anu
moved among her people in a way to win
their love. Windsor was not then q de-
serted mausoleum of Royal magnifcence,
and Buckingham Palace was not barred
against access during the London season.
When 1llustrious i ore nrov I for them-
oGn tney %eIe nos nc. ,ei' ~, when thew went to
Sst ;od.o ~ thew %ere not under the necessi-
~ Of hiring licensed street carriages with
excise plates upon the vehicle and excise
oadges upon n. snS Far: sment for main
tn G;I;sy geha .nIar.;or OF tue Court and the
!aining t"s sp'o ~, not then hoard
W Ivy o az e.s intended, and as
$500 % creat a ..ation as this, and the
-Sos.s.S;. 81 s. nornIar. Mr. Gladstone is
III. Ssss1a.s nr he deludes the Queen when
=: onsr =" Coionei Barttelot. he denied
that hay Maiestv'a popuJarity has departed.
Wa Wa he At shss BusheyeFark reviewf Did
w % ohservs - 'Srscss onto St. Thomas's
ne oIseIso ~ }hsii savsxo Snore.-Regis-
aosPi.a a.s. IA q 8 3. 81 ~ n,
@, 81 e ~ e.. .n,h-
Prince 1890 - s.. a"s '~v f4p;an,
iicly stated ee4s ~ Ds9ss.so po =. .t,a 20.
port, that 1t fseh4 a1ee1saon OF tne EueSn
to identity her tnlfo son SUN LUZ S1T:eJ
with Ireland by creating ms noyal n ns';-
meas Duke with an Arish ute. An's
would be very. 9ndicions acs, anu as cue sne
Prince was called at the oaPtlemaL 'on.
after the Patron Saint Of Ireland ana an
illustrious Irish soldier, it would De Mt
ting consummation if a suitable lrlsn DOM.
cile were also PROVIDED ior tne frinee ~
the expense OF the natlon !n a Su saa
wealth to that object. By whomsoeve
supplied, the money would be well ant
most proftabsE Szpsnded. There is on
point conneakeL uif& the reported d1kedon
IN Deffo which deserves the consideration
of the responsibte hdsisers of the Crown
The only unwise thing Shakespeare eve
wrote is the question ssyghat's in q name
There ia much, sverys much, in name
Some names have ip. them spell tina
...rr,a off cenasnra from personal mis-
deeds. Other names are SO odious as, a.
most to outweigh the shining virtues OF gu
unlucky bearer. We cannot help thlnkin
that 'sUlster" would be an unpopuis
title for Prince Arthur Patrick. The OF
iect In selecting for his Royal Highness q
Sr;sh title muet be- of course, to please til
Irish people. We doubt if that very leg
innate purpose would be effected 6y cres
ts sn-so.1 of Orappeism 1t was in u