The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26

ne 9sd actually to commit . tremendous cri N
fsr sos,c ca use. OF Ireland. He was prosssnts
s Hn.ea the grand jury threw out the bills
t tSsse wa no case against them. Finding tha
sSs Ely 10 "oo!d not entrep him into the mes6ss Q
prnderc cn, with snperhumaa genius ant
S %ns S1t apon his track. IA Of old, when che,
n STnG tney were unable to Conquer owen Ro
drink 80 M, Ms.s tSes , they Put poisou
conquer OCennell by the sword, thew so
nR murderer upon his track The whip o.
fey Ister re was lifted to strike the mayni
could he do ., ir Ireland. best son. What
again: that life that was 80 prscion. 70 o Ire.
;n.t;fr o.; Freely rlsked for Ireland do not
Sravs % mn, G. NO. Nor does he ask me from his
"a Heaven, 70 justify him. Even as 81. Patsr'
| i s bis one denial Of his Master. went everv
{. 81 re ss 20 &c ne fol hs
wept every day Of his life. Yet, what could
ne ne 90. Young, brave NJ . lion, confident in
nas stse1ssh aud ia his de1 terty, he aooepss
DEsterrs sn e. and. and. on : ane morning. Nj.
sne wanted to fight him, took . osb and drove
oat 70 Lord Ciooourry's place, abon. ten miles
estate osied no.. And thsss On sld Of
Now, DEsterre thought he was snre to vim.
liz III as nv ~as small thin. miserable little man.
and an herring long out Of the
b abie ' to ssoo snss t. his hi man should
OConnen was . ine, full. barl1. monnts;n a.
man. TO FIRE 81 him vas some thins like
Was d. dead e .Syo. 3hsn. again D'Esserre
70 70 be far more Formidable man With the ne,
ia thsn VIII with the pistol. have my acoount Of
t ths iron, nr,, OLD men who we're on the ground
iibs.as ern,ns; They said that there was de-
nus aim. oConnen simply stood there for
ireland he could not keep his hold of the
people people loonsid:ring The genius Of che tineS,
lifted his pistol mae, and fought him He
threw the light grsy eye .fter it. Two reports o
GEE heard The Whaling ball passed before
EICInd; ana be never got up again. Major
McNamara, Of Glare, was ON the eroundSa
Protestant gentleman, who had fo1sht in a
great great many daels in his time. He came up to
fdsrIes " ~it n tears in his eyes and said
hat ps' the nsate
meet my man again. said the Major, al hope,
If ever he ie to strike me at all, he will do 1t
The Catholic Association, formed under
OConnell, grew under his genius. The Cath |
9lic aristocraoy Of Ireland, the Bellows, the
when they hoard this man speak; they were
they were afraid to speak to the |
English people at all they were afraid to
petition Parliament. Even John Keogh and |
'he Democratic portion of the Catholics of Ire
dignifed silence" which means a silence
hat proceeds from fear. Out came o'con nell,
acked he did not petition. He attacked the
nen at the head of the State; he called them
very vile name he could think of. One man
th sa sas told e sa Of
nan was called "bloated buffoon !" and so
n. And these grand English statesmen--who
bought they conld walk or ride rough-shod
hat there was an Irishman who, not only was
lot afraid of them, bat who gave them nick
ames that stuck to them for the rest of their
ound that, some how or other, q lion had got
. amongst them-a lion ampant, roaring for
is prey-when they found that there was one
atholic man in the land, speaking their own |
aem-tbat made every man even to the
rince Of Wales at that time George w after ,
'aIds), afraid of him-they pluoked up cour- c
gs snsy raised IN their heads and they asked
II what was going to he done with this man 2 q
at when they found out that this man had t
enius aud eioquence that nothing could with a
they found ont that the cause of b
stice aud of truth on this mans lips meant Q
le tremendous cause that would shake the F
ord when they found the Catholic nations, t.
it'll this man, admiring his genius, translat- 6
g his speeches into their tongues, and pro- Il
aiming him one of the greatest men of the "
e. IT n began to feel confidence and is
" b |
nfdence and pride in O'Connell from the O.
ar 1910 to the year 1879, was her salvation. D
9 reused the clergy-the priests even were q
raid to speak there was not o clerical voice ii
be heard in the cause; the bishops were 8.
raid of their lives; if they spoke, it was II
It'll bated breath as men who are only per- o.
tilted to live, who are winked at in order v
at they might be tolerated in the land. He q
used the clergy; he sent them among their o.
nple he commanded them to preach . Cos o.
i second only in its sacreJness to the Gospel o,
our holy religion, that is, the Gospel of Ire v
nds glorious nationality. "
And thus il came to pass, that ia the year m
Is, George Cannins the great glish states m
IN, was glad to propose q measure for the ":
of the Catholics of Ireland. And g
" comes O'Connell again in all .hia glory q
fore us. Canning prepared bis bill. The .,
tholics of Ireland we're to be emaucipated
~ were to be allowed to enter all tho profess th
ms; they were to be allowed to enter Par d
ment; they were to be allowed to mount tho lt
dicial Bench as the judges of the land they til
re to be allowed to legislate for themselves In
for their people, all-aU, upon one condi- hs
n; and that was, they were to allow the OF
glish government what was called The LII
Ter of the veto," which I will explain to ma
j. Whenever Catholic priest was to be AZ
de bishop. his name was ito be sent to he
= HI FIN