The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

the ERSHsua W D - ". = .ho =,
~ portion OF the country, and at the q
71(Si Of their lives they were not to 90 ons, Y
- Of that. To keep the nation divaneo
ned to be the policy OF Eogiano Hom ~
rst day to this no hsc.. aug from ~ the Iii
sxsSancs, Of history it seemed AZ sne
TesIlisb although they came as enemies
&3Y the irish, to use q common phrase, q
- most anxious to ''eotton 70 one III
" friends--to join hands with the irlsn;
sMnd very often, at many periods OF neis
Sssfory. the Irish would say 10 them !.
'aEWeil. even though you came o. enemies, '
VA can stay in the name OF GOO S neEn
puntry enough TOE US . ai A. tSst tme.
-cnid occasionally receive inasructions TO
.sesan hie people from the lrish--to hate tne
7riah. and, 10 all thiDgs, TO abomlnate ana
'&ctest the aboriginat people OF the ooa uani
sfom the "Pale" and got in among tne
Tr;sh. in a few years he became the greasest
4 xebei in all the country. r,...,,.,,
s., Then, in tho reign Of Queen EnSaossn.
amonost many other safutary laws snst
that good lady made for ,r snnes 'a should be
4 ernorted from the land. Ireland as thas
i anne was more or less prospercus; az seast
&. waa able to export large quantities OF
cereals and Of cattle. It was increasing cue
comforts of the people, ana was ~ :" God
oueen Of England could not allow that 80
she made thet law and enforced IL, ana
shs,a waa no more expectation from Ire
land, She condemned the people 81 onSe
to a life of inactivity and misery anu sne
let loose her terrible armies uPo" '"e' '-
their determination. AKA.
The Ir;sh then turned aside from agrl-
cultural pursuits, because they haa DO
50 vent for their productions; turned eheF
81 attention to manufactures, especially "ooi
i ems, Irish .poplins, and irlsn races @i =,
"a thesa Irish woolens were well known 10
ali the markets OF Europe, and commana
Z q al large prices. Yet we read thae, atter
fha HTreaty of Limerick" Witfiam OF
Orange broke every compact ne mace mao % Mish
II the Irish people, ana ne ,st tr.d dsI shat he
completely destroyed it, reducing al tne
{. i s manufacturers and the tradesmen IN Ate-
land to beggary and to ruin: But the
question does not deal SO muen WIN ,au a,
.s sst' s Of yTPaal aao
IS, Now. nv friends, VIC read from me nrs
dave of the Epglish settlement IN irelan'
Ehst they were accustomed, frem tlhS '
time, to cali what was named tSa ar. =
q the Nation That Is to say, the grea
Enolish lords that came in ana seeS.e
xss1;tRin the 'sPale,n who had possesslo
& a Shere. called g council to make JAWS an
4 &, devise certain regulations foF me Peep
~ fhemeeIves. 80, III tug sStSnI =. tSa ra;o
81 the Edwards, and SO on. Ihe mr.
sssareat Parliament of the whole lTlsn nat1e
rsV,Sss called in the. year l6l2. Bnt, u
must know that, besides these Pafsa@ en-
there were the Pariiaments of t
sonnties. Now, in the time of Hen
m. the Englishmen possessed only 10
ssscounties--the county of Du6itn, the cou q
d. of Louth, the cou1xy Oh h naiS thsi r1 ~ /,
sparliaments. What kind of Pariiamet
% ere they Z Year after year they came
Cether only to pass laws against their Ir
81 fellow. citizens-oply to execute sss
u fron, England; only to perpetuate oisc'
&c. divide the hearts Of 1rishmen M
and more. While tyrannlcah az I,;I no.
these Parliaments were also reoe'ilous
the English monarch.
''s9 NV friends we may as wen teli tne !r =
assstLoyalty" does NOT SELL a.. ~ when He
VII was declared King IN Engian6 a..
,Sn,nossors arose to disPate A{an CLs
Nth him-Simnef and Perkin MaI .S'
The Irish Parliament TOOK up oSt Ira IL
simnel was crowned King OF lreiano
Shr;st Church, Dublin, and they SEM
- EnS,and. where he was taken REls'
~ ss.ar et,~htiug battle or two. 20
know what the King did WIZ niW
f ~ made him scnllion Ia nls aor TS;mnel
Scarcely Was the pretenueF Noinln1eI
rnoted to the kitchen-Ghan anoUne,
sender arose, who said be waa the you
son Of Edward ", who vas was T suPep''
,a.oo Svoa Perkiu Warbeck. The ia
msnts within the English Pale" in lrt
took him MP and avowed their alleg'an
him. King Henry VII. got angry, sno
over to ireland gentleman oy me
of Sir Edward Poyning. he went on
ireland, and what description do we
the oonditios Of Ireland from tnis
Il III is ali very we'll to talk Of the say say
Of Ireland, but what did the EDghsn