The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26

; why mott. they sasd,, eve win he et.a A =
tirisS S,ptnc G on eny sonditieu.h some Of tn
ALL the Pope , was Pss admitted it. Aud ror.
= Sspo,eon he'd him prisoner. Amir In RON
! nams was Sna Dy high funetionary who's
tionary, when hs me tot ; and this high func
IN" Shd read it, such was tue state Of SLAYER,
~sscn we were, all the world over~n.rsc
tive aoto syy,There.that the Pops's Representa-
hl,S,a;op Of London, and to the irish R;sh"ns
ssinog ti.em to accept tho "veto" anS k,
Ssara tSi s.oI with III il. The mousnt oCouneli
Oraueeism Of I'm. VINO had risen against the
| az ~ IN OF ireland. rose like an angry giant.
and .o.d Inc Irish bishops and the irsh mi a. ia
shoSia i be- a1ms that veto
nting like sisat in int S Ireland He came, er
a oS - me door of the English ParIiame mt
an. comS;.;a emancipation, and freedom without
az; 5 'on1,s'ons We are no longer slaves" no
| s' VIC are NO longer beggars. We coma
Aoa demand, and insist upon Emsucination
wshous any condition Whatsoever to bind
Nov. my friends, what gave ocoun.,, th;.
poTsri I answer that, by this time, O'con.
nell had organized the Irish people In their
pa Par e. ne bad made them join the Assooia-
npon every Catholic man in Ireland. It W.
not sns penny be was looking for, Iat for the
sH mh ne got the priests to know all the
2 kssw another h. puSi.ed The sSs,rP s1
bers e them he told them the eecret Of thar
tsa .ensss ne e, BAD the priesthood of Ireland
h,m, 70 . nss. No "vsto" for them. Whvi
For many reasons. will not speak now Of tRs
the csar saa' isgsatiSn bad
her liberties. But what was more pStnraf
snan snat every honest priest in Ireland should
s % sSs v'to bec.S.e he must have said
Ssinr mad. Bisb Sas chance Gs. have Of ever
friend Of Ireland, was told to keep his E%snoi. |
patton Act. Things went on. The ir;sh msn-
e,ssea wisS The Ss:sass il their
T 9sy tessnng their way, feeling their siren Kt6.
t Hsns ahr0ngh t ne land He went here aud
profes.ion, and all his vast gains, and he de.
ct length things were brought to such nas.
a1d the btfspss the
ever Ireland had-when Wellington came into
power, sworn, If he could help It, never to do
nHn;yshing fGr the Irish Catholics. and having
mon, the infamous George IV.-havine that
King at his back, who swore that he neVar
USsid sSa mt anything to Irish cathoics-
that the man who had conquered Napoleon ut
Waterloo, was obliged to acknowledge that
VConns mel bad beaten him and he went to the
h n ana SAID, i" If you will not emanoipate
tne Cathollcs wltheut any condition, and give
them freedom, you will have q revolution in
Ireland" 1t was not for love- it was not for
nstiee, mat this act was granted. Never since
broke, set foot, with his Normans, upon the
ol OF lreland-never from that hour to this. |
las Eng land granted us one iota of Justice ex.
'ept under the influence of craven fear
The year 1928 came. Wellington came into
power, and the Catholic Association like men
Who had learned to speak, passed decree that
10 man that accepted office under Lord We'll
ington should be returned to Parliament. for
unit fICrr9 !
Der, at the time, for the county of Clare yery
.ood man, very estimable and agreeable
rue patriot; this mans name was vesey Fitz-
,erald and he accepted Office under the Duke
i Wellington's government. Ihst obliged O
i'm to 20 back to Glare to ask the people to q
together in the hands of the landlords; and
hen the day of the election came they were
allied together, not even being given their =
DO land steward. and the landlord drove them, =
8 you would drive flock Of sheep, to give g
heir votes: So, every landlord could say to 3
ave you :" The people had no voice at ali, s
kept just to register their votes. Vesey -
fitzgerald was popular man he came back q
Glare for reelection wben, like thunder 8
ap, came tho words of O'ConDell, AZ am 3
Ding to stand for Glare, and be elected to Par 1
ament from it." The British Government ,,
as silenced with inter amazement and aston s
Invent at the andacity of the man. The ;
hole world stood COMPOUNDED at the greatness a
his courage He went down to Glare The 3
tests came around him. He raised his stand E
d inscribed, q" Freedom from landlord in -
I" Every man has his ovn con =
fence, and bis own rights :" and, by q sweep
g majority of the honest and manly Irishmen -
the county Glare, O'Connell was returned. 9
'hilst they were discussing the terms of -
nan cipatioD, whilst they were asking each
her could they allow Catholics the privilege
returning members to Parliament, Of their
vn religion, whilst they were trying to de- q,
Do how they would neutralize it, how they ~
ould keep il out, in spite of all, this big, huge
an walks in on the floor of the House Of Com
ons, returned as member from Glare. He ad-
noes to the table to take tho oath of allie
ance and loyalty. The clerk 10 the House of
,mmons rose to put the book In his hand to
rear him. What am to be sworn to ?" s.
TO swear this;' he reads; "the sacriRce of
Q Mass, the generation Of the Blessed Virgin
,ry and the Saints 10 damnable idolatry.n a.
ere tho lecturer, rs if in intense indigna- A
N, dashed down the book which, in desorib-
: the attitude of O'ConneiI, he held in his Cor
nd.) "In the name of two hundred millions
men, in the name of eight millions of the G.
sh race, in the name Of antiquity, in the =,
me of history, in the name Of the God of L.
aven, the God of truth, I reject that oath,n 7
says, I" for it is a damnable falsehood." He IL
md s,yetov with n lyD laFn