The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
NEW oRLEANs SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY u. 1873

Palace to the Pope, if the government allows
him! He then beseeches :" his lordship" to
the county, and to write to such Of the parish |
Priests and curates, as would be likely to ~
"wrong" on the occasion: The letter is cef.
ainly very well DONE tit II oEgus
well. Beyond all doubt letter or letters like
it will be sent this week, or have been sent al
ready, to one or two of the Bishops who have
It is generally to be hoped that the priests and
bishops of Ireland, will have their eyes open
ed by it to the scoundrelism and trickery OF
BY politicians aoting.in the interest of Eng
Ono of the gentlemen designated by rumor
for the place made vacant by Judge Lynch's
death-Mr Heron, 9: cInttered o., on tuesday
Poland. Wehave very frequently to complain
of Englisbmen, Frenchmen and Americans
coming this country, mixing only in " Cas-
about the state Of Ireland from those Castle
folk, and then, when they get home, writing
roseate fctions of and otherwise misrepresent-
feeling towards the government under which
| they live. Mr.. Heron has been guilty of such
conduct as this in regard to Poiard. He went
st. last to
gress He was teted by the Emperor and royal
| family at Warsaw. as we'll as elsewhere through
ont the Russian dominions. He got free passes
all the Russian hotels He never was out OF
the company of Russian officials. The way he
pays back these kindnesses is by prsising high
Gar. # there be any faults In the Russian
system of government, Mr. Heron,s essay goes
not disclose them. And then he describes tho
Poles, who every. year that passes give the
cileableness to Russian rule, as happy, content
ed and Russian in their sympathies You may
rest assured that this gross SANDER on the Are,
| land of the Russian Empire will be avenged
| by Mr.. Heron's constituents ono OF these hne
days. -
engaged with two OF three cases OF muon pup pup
lie interest. First, there is the case OF Mr.
Frazer against the Understanding, the Chief
of the Metropolitan Police, and SuperintendS
emit Have. This is smother case arising out OF
the police outrage in the Phoenix Park in Au-
gust, 1871. Mr.. Frazer is o reporter, and at
Tended the Phoenix Park as the reprcsentativ We
of the Freemen's Journal. While he was merely
discharginC his duties as such-that is, tnklng
notes, etc.She was knocked down by bio "
of a policeman's baton, and brutally kicked
although he told his assailants who ana VIVA
he was. The evidence given in his behalf al
4 ready before the Chief Baron and q specia! jury
, is overwhelming and there is scarcely douSl
that he will get damages. Bat when viii tht
, result come That's the rub. The Common
, Council, wishing. to keep as long as possible
: the government from getting another slap IL
l, the face. in The shape Of an adverse verdic
, and an adverse charge from the Chief Baron
and wishing also, no doubt, to make money D!
! the trial till next term, and now that he pa
/ refused their request, they seem determined t.
t prolong the affair indefinitely. They are play
r thew will be beaten. Then in the Court o
! Queens Bench, before Chief Justice White
f side, we have the of Mr.. Walter Trevo
+ Stanuus against the Northern Uhig, a news
t paper published in Belfast, whose politics ar
sufficiently indicated by its name. Nir. Stan
: nus was until lately agent over the vast estate
7 of the Hartford family in Ulster. These es
y Hartford, passed into the hands of his neares
0 tegitimately born relative, Sir George seymour
t but their possession was immediately confess
n ed by the Marquis natural son, Sir kichar
l. Wallace the great Paris philanthropist, |
: whose favor a will had been made some year
g previously. After a good deal of litigation
: compromise arrived at between the dis
n nntants Sir Richard Wallace paid Il larS
c sum of money to Sir George Seymour an
r thereupon the estates were inado over 10 hiu
: of the suit, for the Seymour and Hertfor
d family were tyranniCal and ground them dow
10 and Sir Richard Wallace, on the other name
II had q reputation for justice and kind-Eearte'
IN ness The latter gentleman Immediately just
Il fed the opinion formed of him by substltutlu
II an agent as ndulgent and as kind-hearted {
Y himself for Mr.. Stanuus, one OF the most not
s. riously bad, grinding, dictatoria! and EXTERN
- Mating agents in all ireland; and when he WI
"a dismissed the Northern Wig published an art
n Gle giving him pretty MUCH the character
90 SeseTved For this he has brought actit
psi against the paper which has been going
Oh for the last two days, and promises to 60
al for good many days more, for all MT Sta
to nus bad actions as agent are TO DC proved al
he a Whole army of witnesses-his former tenaii
~ are in court waiting to be examined again
in him. 1t is curious and amusing to see Z
IN iaunty air of these peasants, VINO know Iu
w. have now an opportunity of paying back WI
les impunity the Garshness and injustice, of Sta
Id nus 1t is to be hoped that the Northern w
as will win; not that the Irish people love tn
nj. organ or the political cause it advocates, b
M that they love less a tyrant landlord, and tn
dr. they desire to teach man of his class muc
les needed lesson. Thirdly, the Commission Coz