The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28


the House of Lords, thus creating vacan-.
cy in the county Of Kerry. We hopa that
the Homo Rule party will lose no time in |
suitable candidate for the seat, |
and that they will, when they have made |
their choice, work energetically for his re- |
not to be faithful to her great historic name |
on such an occasion. 1t is now almost .
century since, in l775, O'Connell, the great
champion OF Home Rule, was born in Kerr
ry, for which county he sat for some time
in parliament, and it would be poor COM
pliment to the memory of Ireland's great
est son, if his native county should send to
the legislature any man except o sincere
and earnest advocate of the rights of the
Irish people to make their own laws in the
cold house at home."
THE coADJUToR BIsHoPR1c OF ossoRY.
From intelligence we have received, we
are enabled to announce the selection of
the Very Rev. Mgr. Moran to the Coadjutor
Bishopric of Ossory. DR.. Moran's name
See when the election was held at Kilken-
ny under the Presidency of his Eninence
the Cardinal Arch bishop of Dublin, who is
uncle of the new prelate. Mgr. Moran is o
native of Kildare he made his studies in
Rome, at the Irish College, of which he was
theologian his name stands very high, as
the fact of his having been Hebrew Pro-
fessor at the Propaganda will prove. As
an historian and Archaeological, few Irish
men are more renowned, as his "Essays,"
his ''Life of Oliver Plunkett, Archbishop
con Hibernicum," and his contribution to
the Irish Ecclesiastical Record, of which he
has been the editor from the first, will
prove.
DEATH OF THE REV. WIN. DoHERTY.
On Sunday, Dec. 31st, at the several
Masses in st. Columb's Church, Long Tow
or, the death of the venerable and beloved
priest Rev. VIM. Doherty was announced,
and evoked the expression of the deepest
chaplain to the Derry Convent, and with
great zeal and success discharged the sew
eral duties of a curate in Derry. He died
at Malin, County Donegal, his native place.
Ulster Examiner.
INSTALLATION OF THE LORD MAYOR OF
DUBLIN.
Alderman burden, Conservative and an
advocate for Home Rule, was installed as
Lord Mayor of Dublin. The usual vote of
thanks to the outgoing Lord Mayor was
withheld from Alderman Campbell, who
has incurred the displeasure of the Council
by emitting to invite them to q banquet at
which he recently entertained the Lord
Lieutenant and q number of other distin-
guished personages.
INSTALLATION OF THE LORD MAYOR OF
LIMERICK.
The proceedings at the installation of the
Mayor of Limerick (Alderman Mahony)
were rendered slightly uproarious by the
hostility of portion of the audience to
some Of the speakers. The Mayor, who is
q Conservative, congratulated the assembly
on the recovery of the Prince of Wales, but
made no allusion to any political topic. A
vote of thanks to the outgoing Mayor, Mr..
yvsf Io M in
Mr.. Laurence Kelly moved that the Mayor
and Corporation receive Mr.. Butt at the
railway terminus on the occasion of his
visiting the city on the 10th, to be present
at the banquet in connection with the Home
Rule movement. The motion was seconded
by DR.. Parker and passed unanimously.
The Mayor said he was bound to put the
Totion to the meeting, but that he thor
oughly dissented from it's principle and MIR.
Irwin tainted the majority of the Council
with being afraid to express their real sem
timents on tho question.
INSTALLATION OF THE MAYOR OF CORK.
Alderman DAILY, who has been eunani-
mously re elected Mayor of Cork, was for
mally installed in Office on Monday, in
presence of n large assemblage of the citi-
zens, and received a cordial vote of thanks
for his services during the past year. The
vote was moved by Alderman Dryer, Lib
eral, and seconded by Alderman Gregg, a
Conservative. Alderman Dryer referred
with special satisfaction to the fact that the
Mayor was thoroughly identified with the
citizens in their devotion to the cause of
Home Rule, and had been true exponent
of their feelings on the occasion of the
visit of the French Deputation. The
Mayor, in acknowledging the vote of
thanks, expressed his firm belief that Home
Rule was necessary to the advancement of
the country in prosperity. On the conclu-
sion of the Installation, an address, mag
niicently illuminated and framed, was
presented to the Mayor, by the trades of
the city, associated in connection with the
Mechanics Hall. The address bore testi-
mony to the sympathy he had evinced with
the interests of the working Glasses.
HOME RULER FOR MALLow.
Among those mentioned as candidates
for Mailow, in view OF probable vacancy,
is Mr.. J. g. MacCarthy, solicitor, Cork,
who will represent Homo Rule. 1t is
stated that MIR. Walters will not accept
the appointment until his seat lie secured.
LATEST IRISH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
Dublin Nation end other papers Of the