The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-04
NUMBER /


NUMBER
p pau,sG W g. political Jobs are .
at ss~.u q .nnscE pnloas ministers. D
2. 1hs Crest Home aai. DsnsL.H. don q 1i,.,...
J, Home me hr pI meeting IN tis Is npairn u 4,
= branches sncL aseiegates TO tho Enpiisl
. nssday evening, and proved III ~ ~. y g =
r;..;t lnanence, enthusiasin. a,S 49, q
concentration WORTH ~ ~
nonnI. ~. Tue occasion, and the great TrisI
eatherin~' 'nas was represented at tho
\, The s,; Rev. Professor Gafbrsith ana n,
dav o .ssa, arrived at Liverpool on Tnes-
conn me sassenblage took place in the loru.
was crnmnsa' a. LORD Nelson street, which
capacity, the leading frishman ~ III I a,ao
q. .s ana religions being consnicnons mSs.
MI Platiorm and In the reservad 80.
a ans extraordinary demand for fickets -
to severoI Nc acharge being made
oeing given 60 the mem bers ST liz ySvnr1
P1oi Home Rnle branch. sTba 800 Esis 4
a "un musG have been. crowded with ~ s;
q OF about $500 persons. prosenteS
Der Of ladin .sah ~ appearances, the great num-
character of the scene. 80. x 49, 8 70 ~. rus Z
Barr;s Htonmls, Esq, leading Liverpool &
tI,s ~, ssx, took the chair and apolocised ~,
me me absence OF Mr.. Butt and Mr. Mart;r.
ton, proseen ns said. had entered perseca- +
ms country. Tho chairman read = ia,. os s.
-. To-" OF; Martin, expressing his beIisr tSst
lne irishmen of Liverpool were entar;na.
10. nuo .ne movement for Home Rule wifi 8
'nrnos a., ~ ,,s "a allhcnlties, but with steady
Q o holy triumph. There was every reasl
"a ~ 10 nope that BY the open and peaceSn5
n nGn =! Irisnmsn at home and abroad the
s. ,';... OF their one great hope wonId
e,;n areIaiiy secured Mr.. Martin said ne &.
e e, wealth, and patriotic feeling. md he NJ
eneVe9 their movement would be eoonl
owned with success. The Cbairn,an NJ
- h ~, letter from Sir George Bower. IN
n - Inae gentleman stated his belief that
e RUE movement, If supported
usc De q success. His sixteen years; eys
Itehce In the House of Commons had
u. ir,need him that the English parIiameot s
. ule POT iegssiate on Irish ideas so as tn
q e rbo Tue iran people. The welfare Of
ople should be satisfied. Mr.. Gladstana
served credit for what he had done Hor
"H nu lcIies Oh "no, no,D. and coupter
. Let him go o step further. ana
an.o iuH practical effect the wise and
H. r HApSiPio tudE lreI0f1Q.
9e governed according to the views and
mes Of the Irish nation. 81 - 1 '.1
ne Chairman then addressed the assam.
at considerable length, and with mnS,,
rgy and enthusiasm, contendino tbot
advocates of Home Rnle were ne;tbar
'oi ntIonists, Communists, nor Secesaion-
ihey were as attached as apv man 70
British Constitution aaa ia i;bert;as"
n they could get them (lanphter a1S;
ers). In opposition to tile ob;ect;o,
) Ireland would obtain all sl,e wanted
waiting, the Chairman said that ~
oreune was thatswhile the British Par
ent was making up its mind the conn
night go to ruin. It took 400 HUNDRED
9 tor the British Parliament To male
It's mind to disestabffsfI f5S ITIsf 5----7
fcn, and one hundred years to rive Ire
even modified Tenant Riel,t. Mr.
stone complained that the EngIish
ament was oYertaxed. Why, then. uot
Eate Irish domestic questions to an titan
amentf The chairman painted to tbo
y and prosperous condition of ths
rican and Australian colonies a. .
that Homo Rule for ireland ysoplS
be q benefit. An allusion To NJ
It as friend Of Home Rule for frs.
was received by the meeting With
alrounds Of hearty cheerin9.gI,, ,bgj,s
n, Jan. 26. y r. = q esst