The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

IRELAND.

wsr-cry, and by the lips Of its nost trust
ed clergy, In the capital town OF the coan,
~ assembled, procs&ims TO the world tia,
the spirit Of Gsattan, of O'Conneil, o.
Moore, Abides IN Tie hearts Of Irish priests
aud people! And while yet the publis
tions Of the Castlebar Deanery, 10! from
Achonry comes noble echo. eve
strongly protest against and Indignantly
repudiste all foreign legislation a. an iR-
cult to the intelligence of the nation say
the Very Rev. Canon .MacDermott, P. p,
and and HE fellow; slergynen, q Achoury
ways had our hearty sympazhy and ap,
prevail" they continue an. assurances
which simply prociaims q fact marked on
every page Of frelandas histosy-she fidelity
Of the lrish priests TO the fortunes Of their
suffering county! These adhesions bring
strength and blessing to the national cause.
they give gravity, weight and strength to
the movement. And they sttest that
FssssFsss s %s III S::ss ssGS md
The names Of the clergy who have join
ed tho Home Rule Association, OF Castelar,
Castlebar; Rev. Edward Gibbons, Baila /;
Rev. Patrick Sheridan, Mayo Rev. Mich:
ael Brennan, Keelogues; .Rev. Edward
Griffin, Turlough; Rev. Edward Thomas,
Caranean Rev. John Mullarkey, do !;
Rev. Patrick Waldron, Castlebar Rev.
NJ. J. Smith, do; Rev. Francis Moran,
do. Those from Achonfy are John Canon
Kiiiassse; fssriei 3areas, Benads
Thomas LOTUS, Kilmacsigue, Aclare
Owen Davey, Curry; John o'Grady,
Charleston Owen Stenson, Baliaghader.
reen Thomas Conlon, Ballaghaderreen.
A Noble Organ. Grinder in zrosble.--In
the Belfast police Court on the 18th inst,
gentlemanly dressed man, who gave his
name as john Keirin, alias Louth, was
summoned by Head Constable Irwin for
using an organ in the street for the pur-
pose Of making money. He was also sum
his name and address painted upon it. The
defendant, it is stated, 10 q nobleman, hav-
ing extensive estates in Mesth and Loush.
He has been pursuing the occupation of
organ-grinding, with . donkey and cart,
during the past ten months, having made
. bet Of $4,000 that for o year he would
Ing, and during that period pat up. at res
pectable hotels. He came to Belfast on
the 9Th, with his donkey and cart, and HE
gentlemanly appearance, as well as the
whale ,$urn out of his musical apparatus,
have attracted immense crowds of peo-
pAOs Auu AAuuoy DSoAlb 10 DO uOW1nk IN 70
him in profueion. The ladies Of the
town follow him in shoals, and some Of
them have been so liberal as to hand
him S5 note at oEce. On Tuesday he
was arrested by the police for obstructiIg
the th0roughfare, but the magistrates dis
missed the charge, and censured the po-
liceman for his interferance: On the case
coming on to-day the magistrates expressed
an opinion that after what occurred on the
previous day the case should be withdrawn
which was accordingly done. Mr.. LOuth
left the court, followed by a large crowd,
and continued his organ grinding. He in.
tends to honor Belfast with his presence
for another week,
Evictions in County Carpn.-About
eighty persons have been evicted from
their houses in q townland near Swanlin-
bar, and about thirty persons have also
been evicted in Corracleigh and Ballically. |
cree under which the evictions have taken
place were obtained at the last Cavan
Quarter Session. - Correspondent Dublin
Times, May 10.
Ritualism.-The presentation of an add
dress, on the 5th inst. to the Archbishops of
and York, signed by more than
sixty thousand lay members of tho Estab--
lished Church, including peers, members
Of Parliament, magistrates. and other social
notabilities, was not an insignificant event
TO those who took part in it. It is probable,
however, that the general public will feel
. good deal more interest in the reply
which it elected than in the ferVent lang
mage Of the deputation. On the main point
that reply was unusually clear and empha-
ito. There was no attempt to shirk the ques-
ton on the part of those to whom it was
addressed, and when the Chairman Of the
i.Church Association" invited ''the atten
ton of their lordships to their own utter
auces on the subject of RitualisuO n. it waa
natural that their unambiguous answer
should be received by the deputation with
cheerful applause" Episcopal orators,
like the old heather oracles, generally ut
ter responses which admit Of elastic inter
probation. On this occasion It was not so.
''It should be no fault of theirs,n said the
Archbishop Of Canterbury, with an energy
which was warmly appreciated by his hear
ers, "if the lawremafned q dead letter" !;
and whereas a nd beenBuggested by Rome
of the speakers That the BishOps were not
themselves 'unanimods in their dislike to
the new ceremonies, the Archbishop was
able to give them the decisive assurance
that che was quite sure not one Of them
i