The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05

making of laws for Ireland by the House Of
Commons. He wound up by saying that the
and a clustering part for the express purpose
Of keeping in prison the political offenders
whom they protested to wish to see released,
of those men were demaded in q proper way
that is, IN q way neither the Irish nor any |
other selfrespectng nation could afford to |
adopt-they would be be released na Ana now !
press made since the date Of my last letter |
and still being made by his opponent, the
f nG@e The .hlo oDonoshae Went to Tralse, Mr..
Hayes accompanied by about fifty of the lead
ing electors of the town, made a thorough can
direct refnsals. In q few more cases the elect
ors reserved their decision, and i'll all the rest
he received promises of support of the heart
lest and most SPONTANEOUS eI chaEaStes' Il the
elected by sweeping majority. Next Sunday
O great demonstration will be held in Tralee
in support of Home Role, at which i, Mr.: a. N.
p. and Mr. Blunden will be present as depu-
! tatlon from the Home Government Associa-
| ton, to which will come eontingents from al
! over which Mr.. Blennerhasset. N. p, will pre-
side. You may be sure O'Donoghue will catch
it at this meeting from Mr. Snlli van and others.
have remarked, by the way. that although
| Mr. Sullivans papers-the Nation and NeTs
have been the most fierce By far in attacking
him, and although Mr., Sullivan has himself in
| terms his unparalleled apostacy, yet The
O'Donoghue has constantly avoided saying
anything in reply to Mr.. Sullivan, bnt reserves
| himself like thorough coward for assaults on
men like John Martin, who, he knows, will not
retalate. His feelings concerning Mr.. Sulli-
van are extremely like those felt by Macbeth
for Banquo, when he said "Of all men else
have avoided thee.' There is plenty of reason
L can assure the reader why he should avoid
the editor of the Nation. =.
| There was an Amnesty meeting IN S!ontar
on Sunday which has probably never been sur
passed in this or any other country as an ex
preston of the popular will. The people o
Dublin turned out en- znasse. Three fourths o.
the entire population of the city at least par
nesting was the Danes Field--the scene o
Daniel OConne,ls dispersed gathering in ls43
au:fL.-n very place in whlch Brian Boru wa
slain III the act of returning thanks to Goo
for his great victory-and besides the 5000
or 100 600 gathered together there, the fou
| long miles Of road and street between the hell
and the city were filled with one continuous
! choking stream of people. The procession wa
= certainly considerably ever four miles \
:, length. The trades were in regular order wit
y bands and banners. Every man, woman an
W child wore either hat-bands, rosettes OF sashe
l. all of green. Even in the windows all alon
u the route tho children were decked in greer
. 1t was magnificent sight-that is all that ca
., be said about it. The speeches were not hear
y By five Thousand of the whole lot, and the
>. contained nothing The trne speech Of the da
J. % MI. +. J. Smytb, M. P. (the Chairman) r
n marked, was the tramp of the mighty multi
y tnde and truly that was an effective and in
10 pressive one. There were no police preseI
T. anywhere outside the city Sunday yet not
l. single person in the vast assembly was see
% drunk or disorderly the entire day. j. J. c.