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

wes one z ShS p ,s5ses es se sHs stass Of
Mnmstar was sach, tiint, rs6 rsktf could look
n hon il With q dry eye.. SiDHenr1 Ssdpsg53
one of Eiizabeth's own deputies, address
inc her. saws of che 'overshf6*n Churches.
{. There are not, r Amosdse qnany region
where the name of Chrisk is professed, eucn
asr5S s SSfSfss!:sf e ifs ssss
hnrches. yea. slsssS su3e " lOs sAe bones ana
skulls ofItherdaade Who. pasag: bysnnfahes
aud partly by famine;t have died IN .le
fields. IL is such that bardy
;star' her eyymfssu eral, this is his-AaEsDapy
Of the ssSRSSg ich >t6iss teri
resluce3 l&hS Ireland. 2H
other sssh sat ;i. sa :. S,Sssr.ssse.
wroo ait did nit 'bsNssep ca Lhoi 'h I
Tn the midst Of all this prosecutions, what
was stiIi the feigning idea ia the aind OF
Chs Euglish Governnensf Toroosoat and
to extirpate the irish frsw taeiE Gym land.
Psdded to which waS now the element Of
relixions -.discord aud epevss0utioo.- * 'is I
sSs Eurt t people, Elizabeth, Wig, Nr,
Fronde saws. sdnev or disp possessed an
man of an acre of his-iand," during the
terrible war witch -sAs wagsd ia the latter
| days of her reign against the heroic Hagn
lfhese y n, The more slanghter there is the
t Ssst @o IT lam land shey This Is the
woman who, Mr., Fsoude tells Sps, never
coniscated, aud Woold never ns.on ~ TIL s%o
idea Of confieeation .. p properly; ",s
sd. took the whole of the vast estates of
/ the Earl of Desmond, and gave them an,
7 quietly and calmly, to certain Engiish
( planters tn abe sent overaron A-aecasn:Ie5
! Cheshire, Devonshire and Somersetshire.
I And in tho face Of thsses historic trptbs,
| recorded and stamped on history, I cannot
4 understand how any man can come 1orWa.o
4 anAsay of this atroeAo1a 1oHsn Lnat " la.. :
ever she did che intended II LOT tne gooo o.
Ireland. , <s-n,,n.
wears, leaving Ireland at the hour Of her
Santh ana Eysss, slaughter shoases aMansses,
vas rad need to the state described by Spen-
; Ger. Connaught was made Wilderness
{ through the rebellion 81 the Cianricardee,
. nr Az Bafke family Ulster, through che
, iaoencv of Lord Mouutjey, was left the very
o. nScture of desolsttsns FEheT glorious Red
. fHngh O'Donnell and the magnificent O. Meill
we're crushed and defeated after fifteen
9 wears of war. And che consequence was
: that, when James the First succeeded Etiz-
Q abesh, he found Ireland almost o ewilder-
Q ness.. what did he dos He acted we'll ~
y first. He promised the Irish that they
should be left their lands He succeeded
= to the throne or Engiand IN 1913, anu ZOE
. fOar yearsA inuss give him the crodis-
1907 Hugh O'Neill and o'Donnell of Tyr
!, connen fiea from Their country cunt e escape
imprisonment ana shen s as Arsnpa I'M ~.
- chester, an EnghsnmaS, sae agens Q. sns
% King, developed one OF tne m1ss e1 srao !!
p binary systems that ever vas heard OF II
- the relation OF one. eeant,y 20 .aaosner
They took the Whole OF = me P,oXS'2os e., o
70 Of land of their finest province. They
transferred it from the original population
handed to if caIsS
10 Plantation Of Ulster" They gave to thu
h Protestant Archbishop of Armagh 43,oot
!. acres Of the finest land in Ireland. They hey
,e gave to Trinity College, in DUBLIN, w.oU
2, acres. They gave to the SINNERS, and
9 "Cordwainers," aud "Drysatters," al. those
" corporations of trade in London, 2Os COO
Of the aness 'a land n IL mss!
ls terians, and OF English Protestants, ant
;, gave them tracts of a thousand and fiftee1
hundred and two thousand acres Of land