The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

lESSENGER. SUNDAY. DECENT
!! E::ss 9e4!s2.sS III iRs q si0sj
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= g1ssrsh6 ens1sadsID sseen 4 r1shsP ,lisSsjss
aefIHseallsasNal .thA 1siss sAieAsiss syerA
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\ 4lftsrogok AlsetatlseSqEasi Of n yreS as,ss =
sic asA't,ltalas e Es!t 81 &
Icaileu tL6 Earl or eianpicaf1fs$ fftsnasrfcv
got tisbnams Of I3sro.s aofq O.lSry : . aud
Icy ssiSFnsa TO irslAnd with, tl,sir ne v
',s s sRsnI han sssss - .s! .
Jgsn@suss-- gasb thapa dsisiei.isi rs rss eulS
! tne titles, but a vast ,aiRonnt, Of; prepsrsy ,
lIoI ssssb III Sss '' ~ 's sYe.s sss Ss,
GsnssouS sas o~iitai % sassri peoples ssociis,
~ I 70 e s1Sd dsai Is shat .pisls NJ which
says wss quite eontentstf q sls TIL f %ifsS
afse ooesia Ego 20 ShSo war; fn, ycvyisp d
promote the authorised ,re(ornas tion,-.nos
lfroeSseaptism, bat bis own reform ation---
Ia !re!snq, Henry gave to these Irish EArIs.
wsthnehsfr iRuslish' 'titles, aii ntfie a6t,sy
ia0dhsnaa noayeat, and chureAt laads ythas
say within their Rosseesiops. The c4pssr
eternal shame OF the O'Neill and O'Don{5eii,
McWhham Burke and Fitzpatrick Or Os-.
sory3 they had The ,eowardiiness and ssseak :.
ness tn accept sbessG gifts st ,his abasd.
fAexi came homs, With the. speil of the
nsnaststies, and their English titles. AEd
- -nA H. =
A. stest Ia" that day when che Irish chief
tsjns, proved false TO- their eoaatEy and
ssry 81 ifssd de we rs IA e 81 sSs cans an
rising sagsinst their chieftsins. Nowhere
DO Wei road Of the f0iNeili. % ODonnell
a 1t BY his, owp people,. But op
What fSlioWsdd. So'BfeS; Eari Of Thon ODD.
rhen hS'asfived ia Manster, found ha,f iia
domiaioAs in revolk, against him. MoyVA.
Ham Rnrka, Earl Of sCtanrieards, when his
people heard that their leader had accepted
the abbey lands, the fifst thfpe they did
sgss % depose h4E and set up against asihs
another msn, with tho, title OF The McWr,
Ham 0qghter de Burgh. Con O,Nsill. Earl
OF Tyrone, when he came homo TO Uister,
was tAkeR ~ MIS- wn son sud elspted into
jalsa andy .heh died there, aN his people
abenao9ipg, him. 0,Doppell. Of a Tyreop,
peit cane home, and his own son and all
'cut fkon ntheonidst OF shsuso Now / ~;
tn the lfecei Af all thisr-ME. Erpuas a. noe
sps fss sasS assE d ass
Eepouncethe UashOlie religfod,, they only
renoahceat the, Rspahs u prsrDscyr;, they did
not sSms hone Prstsstaptsai they .esly |
thoncs; 4udi ireland woaid not stand
thelato ii .soaoi f''noI r:ry. %: g-AEsa
Henryodisdi l547; and verify believe
that Hithi ali the badness Of his heart, had
he lived q few, years longer, he would not
have been curse but q blessing to ireland;
fog the simple reason that those who came
after hin1s weree worse than himsalf.s He
was euceeeded by his child-son, Edward.
q hs Duke 81 re
Somerset was o tboroagbgoing Protestant.
Somerset didn't believe in the Papel aupre-
macy he did not believe in the Blessed |
Sacrament, nor in anything that savored
Of the teaehinge of the Catholic Church. 4
He was opposed to them all. AZ soon as
Henry was dead, and young Edward had |
been proclaimed King, he sent over to Ire
land orders to put the laws in force against |
tho Catholic Church. Consequently tho |
churches were pillaged; the Catholic |
priests were driven out: and rs Mr.. Froxde
puts It, "the emhlems Of superstition were |
pulled down." The emblems Of supersti-
figure of Jesus Christ crncified, the statues
Of His Blessed Mother, and the pictures of
His Saints. All these things were pulled
down and destroyed. The cruciHx was
trampied under foot. The ancient statue
Of Our Lady of Trim County Neatly was
pnblicly burned. The churches were rifled
and sacked; and, as Mr.. Froude eloquent
" puee 1t, "IrelAnd was taught the lesoon /
that she must yield to the new order OF
things or stand by the Pope" "Irish ira
ditions and ideas" Mr.. Froude says, ."be:
came insepaEably linked with religion"
Glory TO you, Mt. Fronde! He soes on to
say in eloquent, Language: "Irelspd chose
her place on the Pope's side, and chose it
ffrevoeably sud from that tims the cause /
Of the Catholic religion and Irish inds-I
pesdenee BECAME inseparsbly AID irreyo-
eably one" II the learned gentleman were
prescott, I have no doubt he would rise ahd
bow hia thanks to yoa for tho hearty man.
ner in whichyou have spplsuded hie sentis /
hients; and | am sure, rs he is not here,
he- win not take It i'll OF me when thank
yea in HE name.E3 '"u".5 % H'tE" 'r"n'f /
= Edward tlIeG Sixth died after a Short