Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-05
THE O'CONNELL CENTENNIAL,
Programme for the ObserYance IN DGb-
lin-An Immense multitude Of
People Expected 20 EaT.
tlCipste.
Partisan JeaIOusies srd Hri'eiHUs Big
Otfies-W nat diui~fer- end Head
Ing Liberals Think aEaI& it
-Etc Etc.

London special saEs: ENE-tt-4Ay LIg
Feni8n Amnesty ass UCIa-igU ri Ft-a-l.. f..
sued q proclamation calling or l..slLeu
to assemble by thOusl- IS 90 Join IN the
OCOnBell CENTENARY procession. At
the end of the line they usvr resolved TO
carry banners inscribed -H.leu g.r Re
Political PTisOueTs,' COL save Ire.
land At the close Of 11g march they
will assemble around the O'COunPll
monument and present I0rJ Ha ans
address to the people. lGis believed ihat
Hagsn will not deliver the Orsti0n unless
assured OF complete Orcer. III public
houses are TO be closed during the day.
-Four Thousand troops are quartCTed in
different sections Of Dublin, Cardinal
Cullen Issued pastoral, eujaiUiTg strict
temperance ny his people. CUligG does
not feaT any difficulty"
A London dispatch this evening says
that ten Thousand persons arrived IN
Dublin yesterday to attend the UCou-
nell centenary,
LONDON, August 1.-The O'COuuel
centenary demonstration is assuming
an unexpected political and diplomatic
significance, embarrassing u Liberals,
Home Rulers aud the govern
The lord mayor OF DGhtin, supposed to
be at the mitigation OF the willy CARDINAL
Cullen, a pure chUrchman, caring moth.
ing for tie memory OF O'CUnueN, has
given the affair an UltrsmOHtsDe chersC-
ter, offensive ALIKE to irish and English
Liberals, the Protestant nObiemeu, Home
Rulers and Feuiaus. The invitations
were mainly extended to Catholic lay
men and bishops OF England, France
and Germany, which has drawn an in.
dignaGt protest from an Irish peer, who
claims That the lord mayor Is uQsutlor-
lied to use his Office for u purely Ca-hO-
lie purpose. Cardinal Cullen is known
to be an enemy 10 hOme-rUler and he
hopes thus to divide and destroy that
party. The Home Rulers anu Fsu.aus
will probably have Independent CelebTa-
tons in honor of the liberation. They
cannot cooperate il az UItTamOBtaue
movement without eud8ngeTiEg the
Liberals alliance and alternating the
PrOtestants who sympsthizs with home
rule principles. Men like Butt, Suiii-
van, MacGarthy and Downing depiOTe
the character given to the affair, and
fear they viii, in consequences, Lose
the support of English Liberals and Irish
Professionals il Dublin. The lord
mayor is considered impOlitiG In
resolving to propose the POpe's health
before that Of the QIesn. Eugisdmen
generally would Cooperate in s proper
demonstration in honor Of the h5eratOr,
whom they admire So s friend Of civil
and religious liberty and parliamentary
reform, but they will not stand Ultra
montanism or hu insult u the Queen.
Sir Henry James, Sir William Har-
court, and other advanced Liberals, sOT-
.TOwfUlly oppose the demonstration, as
admirers Of OCOHnelPs career. They
do not want an Identification with an
anti Bismarck demonstration.
DisTaeli anu Gladstone are rather Teii-
cent. 1t is believed DisTseli would cheer
fully Join in p proper tribute To the lib
orator, snd Gladstone would accept an
invitation and deliver a eGl0Ey, bus he,
having sided with D0liing=r, must con-
sistentIy condemn the UitTam0ntaue
eOlOring given the approaching demon
stratiOn. Besides Z believes Cardinals
Cullen and Manning, aud other astute
Catholics, have c1uTivsd this demon
stratiOn puTpOsely % make trouble with
Germany, while Consolidating Catholic
feeling.
Lord Derby believes the feeling on the
continent favOT5 holding the govern
ments responsible for Sill occurring uu-
der their jurisdiction. II the G.Tm9n
bishops introduced their internal politics
in their Irish speeches, it WCuid cause
bad feeling between the German and
English papers, and possibly re- nit in
difficulty with Bismarck,
The Marquis Of Harrington JeAa7 an
orthodox liberal position, an believes
that not in Ireland herself is the liberia
toys memory more respected than
among the Old English Wing families,
because he was the friend Of civil and
religious liberty everywhere. The cry
OK the Wings and Liberals has always
been that the libeTatJT assisted the Eng
in Liberals.
Earl Russell says he has great respect
for the memory Of OCOuGeli, but he
cannot sanction ul5Tamoutsnism,
The mass Of the Irish applaud the
lord mayors action, and the Eng,ieh
press almost unanimously deplCre the
Dublin lord mayor making p religious
instead OF a national affair Of the Cele-
bratiOn.
The Examiner says whoever is the
friend Of the pope and the enemy OF
Germany is welcomed by the lord
mayor. The original legitimate purpose
Of the centennial has been lost. Et be-
lieves the nearly accomplished alliance
of the Irish Catholics and the English
PTOtestants is now impossible.
The Telegraph says no loyal Irish
Catholic can take part where the s0ver-
eign is denied the first place,