The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-13

lieve that the administration OF the CRIMINAL
We are at lnst done with the abortive Ty- |
rono election petition. Mr.. Mccartney was
satisfied with the showing that he aud not tho
had 3 majority of the votes actually ,polled,,
| that the people had thus really triumphed
over Inc landlord faction. Accordingly, for
the, laat couple Of weeks he has been, through
Coptain Corry's accidental return Withdrawn,
and finally succeeded in his object on Tuesday
last. Bat he had another application to make
on Tuesday. It appears there ii: q paper in
Tyrone called the Iyrsns Consultation; that this
organ 10 an Orange landlord organ, and. as such.
has been violently assailing Mr.. Mccartney
on popular principles, and especially since he
alsd his petition against Captain cssry's 70.
tarn. It further appears that its editor got
numbers on the rejected voting papers (Which.
ne, in conjunction with Mr.. Aacartney's repre-
sentative had been allowed by the judge to
view Of destroying the confidence Of the PEG,
Pile in the secrecy Of the ballot-their sole and
long sought safeguard against the dictation
of their landlords; and at the same time, with
wonderful show of virtuous indignation,
blamed Mr.. Mccartney for having been the
means of unearthing those numbers, and i'm.
puted to him various other high crimes and
cused it of contempt of court; lie alleged that
, the acts of the Journal directly tended to pre-
judice a fair trial of the petition; and he ask
Judge Fitzgerald--to issue an attachments
against it. AS to the publication of the num-
bers, it turned out that only numbers were
, published which gave NO clue, and that, CON
, seauently, the secrecy of the ballot had not
, been broken. For the rest, Judge Fitzgerald
{ refused. the motion for attachment; but the
) diotion for the Judge was only restrained
. from issuing the attachment by his belief that
tho application should be presented, b., not to
himself, but to the Court Of Common ,. Pleas 20
!, minds me Of an ection brought this week
9 against Captain Nolan, the rightfnl N. P: for
BY the sa the %or ius
t done for that gentleman at the last, and evsl
a memorable Galway election. have heard O
. many extravagant bills, but believe this bill
n of the Iwass Nesrs 10 the most outrageously ex
IT ftravagant. just reflect on some Of tho Item
{. in it. Forty pounds sterling are charged fo
10 tho Republication of an article from the Naic'
10 about half column of the MORNING. STAR II
10 length fifty pounds sterling for giving re
,e port of a meeting Of Captain Nolan's support
10 ers and SO on. All these were things tina
10 satisfactorily should have inserted in any cast
at The affair was compromised by Captain Nc
m lan's paying about one third of the sum claim
1T ed Now surely if nationalist and Catholl
w candidates are 10 be bled in this way by Cath
III Ollie and nationalist newspapers, it is~hard
n expect Catholics and nationalists to contes
ne parliamentary seats or to blame them II Tn tne
i'd betray their crust. / am very much atral
of that among the provincial newspapers OF III
Id land, there is considerable corruption and "
o. nality. '''' u
ce DUBLIN, Juno 18th, 1873.
nd Seeing from the STAR that the temperate
u. cause has recently made great strides in Ne
at Orleans, 1 have been thinking that you wou
amongst us here in Dublin. 1 am happy
M say that it never was in moro fourishir
lte condition. 1t is becoming positively fashion
,al BILE. We have at least three or four tempe
gu ,,oa IN tionS all doing more less e.
'he cellent work. There is the Dublin Tempe
on ance Union, the Dublin Total Abstinen
re- Quoted on total abstinence principles, the Du
ice lin Total Abstinence Society, each of whl'
al has many thousand members and each of whi
1er is every week adding to the nnm6er OF its a
aV- herents. must make special reference to Z
zen Dublin Total Abstinence League, as this is t.
the chief temperance organization in the CIT
BIC With it are connected the most prominent LII
ma supporters of the Permissive Bill-Mr. A.
cal Sullivan, Mr.. Richard Allen the rich clothl
INK Mr.. T. w. Russell, the Secretary of the lri
nee Permissive Bill Association, etc. 1t hoi
I'm weekly meetings in the Rotundo, which Q
MY al WAYS crowded with most intelligent and
ouy thusiastic audiences, composed chiefly OF p
oo1 sons of tho artizan classes. One feature
anu its organization is peculiar to it, as far
cen I am aware, and deserves particular ms
AT lion The Society is divided into guilds call
nat by such names as ''the Father Matthew Gull
Just and the DIR. Spratt Guild" These gull
ION. meet separately each by itself twice
lust three times q week; each of them has it's plf
,nat az of meeting, it's library it's reading roop ct
OF and consisting as each of them does, OF CO
ult, paratiyely email number, tho executive Q
tier GERS are always able to keep the members
ort their respective guilds we'll up to their sole
eTeo pledges 1t stands to reason that it is easier
TINS manage ten thousand persons when diVl'
wit into bodies of q hundred, than when coilec
vas in ono huge company: am credibly inform
nan that on several occasions recently when TEN
I'M atoms to fall into the use of Intoxicating
u or auors were unusually strong and widespre
rch. not single man belonging to any of th
wen guilds, broke loose from the wholesome
ACT straint in which he was bound. In fact
that guild way of managing things seems to
hers The way. The working mems clubs are qui
aurn new institution, but most valuable {
ould For q few pence paid weekly the gent
.ther vorkinp-men of the city have all the adv
John tages Of club life without the dsadvantag
been Intoxicating liquors-a reading room, supp
On OF with all the leading newspapers and revl'
enty home and foreign good air; billiard-rc
Q the etc. 1t is q1ite astonishing to see how III
1 has the managers manage to provide on so 81
until an income. Mr.. A. NJ. Sullivan, it is only
10 in to mention, most generously and kindly 6
way ont of tho Nation Office to one of the cl
jury, naarlv ali the exchanges home add fore
ed IN that he receives. The same satisfactory re
ooff hn IF