The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-07

= Iy say, houriy-1n every quarter
'apd Wcst-the nations voice is heard. 1t
speaks in no uncertain tone, but proclaims
with tgnmpet-tongue the unparalleled
shame Of Keogh. Meetings of priests, of
people, OF municipal bodies, are SO ntimer-
'iuttohs yindicating the country, and call
ing fpr Keoghlsr removal, are pouring in
,IP9r' the Government letters and articles
In the press-such ~ those Of Father La
svsiie and the Bishop Of Raphoe1continue
tp emonstrate the force Of public feeling
ss sss 81 n isssHsai
catton Fnnd and NO. night passes without
itsi soeial .sAcEihce 81 e&giss and tar bar;
rels!. Such are some Of the various ole
ments of Irelsnd'sa answer to the Judge.
SsEo.s sIss portion q 90. spass
subjects Sst shgndrsda OF ds@e nstration.
our disposal would give but q faint idea of
the majestic retort called forth By tho har-
rsasos at Galway. Captain Trench is to
tArss judges Of tho Court Of Common
Plsss united in dscidiog on TgssdAy iass,
1pon tho "Casen presented by" Justice
ksofh, that Captain Trenoh 10 entitled to
BE- Seclarea elected. Four voters out of
gave their voices for Captain Nolan. One
ont Of every seven gave his voice for Cap
txin Trench. But it 10 now Submitted
legally to the notice of the House of Com
none that the g, 165 electors who formed
the majority OF Captain Nolan wilfully
threw away their votes; that they knew
Captain Nolan to be disqualified as can
d,date before the polling commenced snd
that they obstinateiy gave their votes for
him in opposition to Captain Trench, the
only candidate before the constituency who
was entitled to be elected. That Captain
Nolan was disqualified and that Captain
in his Cease" and accepted without ques-
ton by the Court bnt on the point re-.
| served for the Court to settle-that is,
whether the majority knew that Captain
Nolan was disqualified, Judge Lawson
held that they did, or, at least, that they
fore, Captain Trench should get the seat:
Judge Morris accepted all his brother
judge had uttered, and Judge Keogh con-
Cured with them, at the same time stating
that he gave his judgment "under many
A terrible dennneiations, public and private"
The Chief Justice Of the Court stood stone
He was decidedly of opinion" that Cap
tain Trench should net get the seat, No
candidate had ever got a seat by such pro-
cedure, and che was satisfed in his own
mind, as a matter Of fact, that the majority
in THE case did not know, in fact, at the
! Onr U
voting for o disqualified candidate.h They
might have been aware Of the use Of undue
Influence, but they were not aware, he felt
I convinced, that such influence vitated the
election. Chief Justice Monahan, therefore,
hsd tn that Captain TEeDeh :. should not ob.
treoeived all over the country with feeafng
ofbsnpefaetioa. In the. House OF Commons
the irst report was treated with incred uli-
tyy aud when there could no, longer be
Any Doubt absnt9a y, the best legal anthori
ties about Westminster were heard to- de-
they felt at this unprecedented Judgment.
Captain Trench went over on Wednesday
to be ready to take his seat, and long be
fore Dublin was astir on "Wednesday
morning Judge keogh left the city under
an escort Of police, and with a fringe OF
town mail to London. 1t was expected
that his report and the supplementary de-
cision would be presented to the House on
Thursday night, but the seating of Captain
Trench was not to be questioned, for seve-
raj irish membership. Butt, Mr. Denis
O'Conor, and Sir Colman 'O'Loghlen among
the number-gave notice of the action on
the subject, and the member for Glare was
expected to meet with direct negative,
the formal resolution to amend the return
by strikiag out the name of Captain Nolan
and substituting that Of Captain Trench
ExrEAoRD1NART SCENE IN AcHuncA.
/ A scene'of an extraordinary nature took
place in the Augustinian Charcb, Limerick
on recent Sunday. While eight o'clock
Mass ,was abont being celebrated, and
when the Rev. Father Bray was reading
the preliminary prayers, a man Of CONNER
cial appearance left his seat, walked mp the
centre Of the naye, opened the altar gate,
got inside, aud approached the priest.
The latter asked what he meant and the
man replied in an angry tone. 'fYou are
diately desist, will have the chapel torn
down. and" pointing to the pulpit, 'fhays
that removed" The whole congregation
arose in utter amaz ement, and On learning
what the person had said, manifested dis
| position to take summary vengeance.
Some gentlemen Immediately interposed,
and pushed the man into the sacristy, and
thence out by q back entrance. 1t ia be.
lieved the man is insane. '
| LOCK OFT IN BEIFAST