The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03
|srnIng Star and Catholic Messenger.
~ oaLEANs, SUNDAY, NovEABER 5. ls7a.
"HlBERNlk VINDtCATA."
spLENp1D ADDRESS OF FATHER TOM
n BURKE.
! Annihllation of the Unlearned So
phistries of Mr.. Froude. ~ y;
he ENGLISH EMIssARY OF MISCHIEF AN
swERxD ON THE MOMENT. 'satt
eennunieationsar arc to be Aadressed to the
Star snd OssAsaiaN esssnesv.
from the N. Z. Freeman's Journal

SN From the N r Freeman's Journal
Remarkable and brilliant az. has been The
S1reer of the great Dominican, in this
9Suntry, he has never achieved hersssa y
later, nor, in our estimation, 90 note
$sertby q triumph az he did, on Tharsday
s&snins- Of last week. i0ct.a l7sh, } at the |
6nademy OF Music in New Yorks
b Ahort of some Suggestion OF miracuaoos |
Ia. we are forced to regret tho undue la
Us that Father Burke 10 understanding. Il
Is too mach, and, naturally speaking, 1t wiil
( "A PreacLers, but the Catholic Church, Of q
Tnice, specially gifted, that We all desire to
- spared to Ms for many years. He leo
Sasres or preachers, almost every day
sSmetimes twice or thrice, on Sundaye--
7sS,sides, through the excess of bis charity.
gnt ali hours Of the day, lie denies himeelf
+ rs NO one that has serious REASON for seeirg
3 &frn. To give one exampie OF his work.
Xfker giving the splendid lecture we print
halow, ON Thursday. he went over 20
Then, at half-past twelve; on Saeurday ne
SrnI the care for Philadelphia, and leg
iced there on Saturday night. Then No
xi,ok the slow midnight train, arriving In
f3ew York Sunday morning preached at
High- Mass, and lectured on sundey even
5SsS' And he is announced again for Mon
59sy evening for yet another lecture: we
srT again that, without q palpable miracle
81S Sls{s Kind of work will soon kill any man
However, in the midst of these daily and
eoaseleas labors, Fra. Burke, on last Thurs
isny, was told that,on the evening previous
Sfr. Froude had lectured. Asreported IL
rs papers, Mr. Froude avowed that NJ
S,Sa come over to America to appeal u
fr-hateyer material existed here hostile T.
tho Catholic Church, as reason Tor I'll
Enlistment and organization OF this, Q
ekese, Of hostile sentiment, for the Protest
80 Government Of England against Ire
lsnd! MT. Froude has come hither as
IsIettaute. He has his lectures all write
~. He has, besides, ample leisure
15ena in correcting them-they need
hadly He has at bis service the Aste
7abrary-f he is really the learned ma
Is processes to be-to correct from its II
+. candite material, the biunders he has q
81 Teady made. If he will come and ask u
ne will take him up into one of it's qui
5ss atcoves, and pile down before him tones {
Eefnes, with references all made ready Il
lSi.,. enough to show him he has not to de
TTitf, a people that, all told, do not kno
what are the traditions of the old histo'
Father Burke is not IN that condition
leisure. His staGliea are made. he Is us'
thag now! But it seems to us Prortdent'
that he is here, to catch con the hy," 7
half flung by Mr.. Froude, and to send
back, with straight aim, into the month
ia utterer. Mr.. Froude has felt the bio
and has made poor sho" Ia etS1Ds w N-'
Mr.. Froude, the papers say, LECTURES II
mace called |Association Hail." We
ssll old New Yorker, "to the manner Dor
7srSt we are not ashamed to say that we
ret know in what by street "Associat
Nain is. .Apd We do not care to kn'
Rllt everybody knows where the Acade
"a Music is. 1t is the largest audttoTt"n
New York. And some, to whom we g
eiSkets for Father Burke's Lecture co
TX. Froude, We may we'll suppose,
tufed to q lew hundreds of people,
Hhgably intelligent" as not to know v
yande them Father tBaFke sP0ke .
navy tho1aande-and,sth Soagh tbs Pr
re- will speak TO = great many tent
fhonaands moro than could have beard
living voice.. 80
Ladies and GentiemeR-Before pros
TO the subject of my lecture, which
one of the nust glorious episodes IN
hietory of Ireland, namely, ''Tbe Vo
seer Movement of 1885," circunsta
obliee me to make few preliminary
marks, have kuuwn is Ireland and
of ireland many EngitsbTnen, ard
esteemed them but have never KIN