The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-23

AnRAsh. AusSx Hpsw HSTrLLs:s ;sI.aS =. tha;r
sts nrs1sX IN destroy the inaustry Of Ireland
'J }n y raysfsyrsS r. Eng1and were de.
trnntivs of the comm,rfe ma trade Of Ireland,
49,. ~ IT, uerv art tI,in0r fhev AID was to
ePsai tae scts o. Sse ~ = nat hat
snea inc ilisn sos ~ - kiSS4
lsnas, were s aore E - <8
"A An f1,n now w., i Waste} Nj p 4 III
,nu ro aru.rse "S ncssvs3 =; RI fIlP
.ne xas' eApa"sS1 -, VI SsSo13 d TaS 81 r. l3tlj
e"I',tr1 srr,n.;n~ nm urhere the exile mioht
10 b,sasha and wSere the lover Of his country
~ uiS%SnS' " .untr- nnrthy of h;s Love Yon
' wGrs n 49, ths sn;Urat;on to America took
nh ass sna form from the day that Ireland lost
%er Pag,;a%ent to En1ianS. For. next to the
nr;v;iana ~ ioe;cc bis country. the dearest
priyiieee man can have. is q voice in his own
government and the making of his laws. By
nre;nd;ced Protestant Parliament declared, in
the ewes Of the world that Irishmen did not
know how to make laws for themselH. and if
they did NOT. no one will blame Castlereagh
far taking The making of thor laws into his
own hands. Ia was an Irishn an, and he took
the Legislative Assembly from Dublin, and
transacted it to London ;'but If he did, ii was
tbat yarv AssembIr that voted its own trans
e. snS r. das4roction. In vain did the elori.
ons and immortal Henry Grattan thander
fortb in the canse of iustioo and of Ireland's
I'll hnn not nd
ha.".nhi.y thA land If ny his han,f and
49, =. -. III II 1,sin Tha Gown at 7 aris-
yolce ~ was ~ s IN tha I.n5. W p;tt ana
tatare playeu au.o ;n9 ; n1uas w. -. ..tias
CastersaSn re1oncea IN ms honofs, IN ms ;;e
auu ~ n.e an I;an;tw IA saitS'
,nci:eeas,ns ~ pomi ~ an ~ a,.1s
f Que nun TnI, bis awn throat 'nI he cns his
;naa1 razor UPON Ws ina;ctad rnon h;wseif .
lusuial uise ,o,anoo Tt'a.an oonsa
tremendous .hcoHSenSience. w1ateSer cause
ne mao 70 re. IN sn.s Moiih; am ~,
hurfying INTO .ne G..h ao &C. LA Ursas
TOO inconVeniehe 70 tastls.sagd was S' ~
blessing to !relana' 70 Engana, anu w tI ue
whoie world ZOE ~ - SEeai Dless.uS ~ s
world when scoundrel makes his bow ana
goes away. Me, m ,Se irIens, ,t ~ f ~ 90
exiiee, tue e4i!es VI speaH, Wv y. WY "a
lies VINO went IN tue precedin9 years, psu
ished by Cromwel, 70 sns numoer o. oDs 4 hun,
dred thousand. among them were tW0 OF tnl re
thousand priests or my Order: Iney were
sent as slaves, and sold 10 baroadoes ana
TONS. 1t was of these 'exiles OF the Garner
period that the poet, Campbell, wrote MS ia
nous verses on - The Exile OF Eth" Inc
allusions in that famous poem are TO peIioa
anterior to our own. lie speaks OF the lrlsn
exile as one who played apon the harp. now,
up to about seventy years ago the harp was a
common instrument in Ireland, and the sged
harper lived down to the time OF Carolin, who
died q few years lbefore the troubles Of '9s be-
gan: We can, therefore. enter into the mean
ing Of the poet, who thus Describes our unfor-
Iuu6So oiiSou ey AofCo, W ~ l0uhy
and oppression, from all that. he loved and
| cherished upon earth. .@
As the frat OF these exodt was,o faith, that
| that faith might 10 scattered and disseminated
throughout the earth; as the second of these
vast eInigrations was that Of the warrior going
forth full of hope hope that was never
reaiized-so the third vast emigration OF Ire,
land was an emigration Of love; it was the
tearing of loving hearts from all that they
cherished and from all that they loved in this
world. The injnstices Of the tyrannieal lspd,
government of Engiaod, gloated over theiS
/ hellish work. The people arc torn from teeir
homes and hnng In bitches, to DIE, like the
dogs. There 10 NO law to protect thens-no
right Of theirs to be asserted. They hsd no
I right except TO suner, TO De eJecteo, ana to
one. On! VINO anongst os mas ever seen Io =.
parting OF She ED man ana -Ais. sons ana Dis
daughters who amongst rs, thse mas ever
beard the loud, participating cry THAT came
can forget these thingsf The youth Of Ire
I -.