, 1881-11-12
/: :" THE LION OF JUDA.II.:'

IONS fora retreat from !Tunis, declares that
m Elrcpeau would be left alive 80: ~,
%"THE LION OF JUDAH" )" !. n :
a 'skctcl, Of The Career Of the ;Arela-
b!s4a op Of TnuE1. ~ =
NM Iufz Hensld. >, =: Z.
toynoS. Nov. S-The Most Rev. John
Ncuale. D, D., Archbishop Of Taum, is
dead. -.
Ii is not by any means as the prelate alone
that his name has been and will be most re-
>voreu nv Irishmen, for:it l1as been for more
t;an hnlf a century tile symbol Of courageous
struggle for such rights for the people as a
nrlest might ask. Wide over. America
viii the news Of his death spread regret,
and many stirring memories will it evoke Of
tne long series Of troubles and struggles
which found him mt his post of duty, the
friend. the champion Of his people. The
frinnd and supporter of Daniel O'Connell in
ali the irish Tribune's battles, NOW for
Catholic emancipation, now for repeal Of the
r,erisIariye Union OF ireland with England,
tne leader lin ill;iny movements Of Il more
sectarian character it has well been said that
hc shared the Irish peoples confidence with
D,Cuunell and Inherited it undivided at his
dsafb Circimscribed By his sacred office
he could not take O'Conllel's place, but he
attracted no less What was the same dis
tinctiye favor iii Irisl, eyes Of Wholesale
denunciatioli BY the press OF England. llo
was pl1re and upright. uprl$litness. i'll
deed was the word for the physical man Us
we'll as the moral Millions Of Irisll,nen who
never saw fact, to face 50 the Lion OF the folQ
of ;Judah:'' s:thc Great Archbishop Of the
West,'' as O'Connell feiicitously named him,
arc as familiar with Ills features as liz looked
III the days OF '.repeal." The man was
upright and dlsnilied in action. 4 strong
face, with clear, frank, keen eyes, a PROM
iliellt, sNapcly nose. firm mouth and chin. q
high, square forehead, surlnountcd by dark
hair. The face was long, but It had power
lll health in every line OF II. SO he appears
il. his portraits, scattered. broadcast through
Irish homes all over the world. TWcn-
ty or thirty" years made but little
fhane ;;f,;xnoI IN is ie a?s Ges'Vi MIiteued WITH M
time. but he moved about with extraordinary
yiEor for 4 man OF tourscore ;ind over, his
keen vision niilnpaited. anu attended per-
sOlltly to the spiritual gdyernMent e, n1n o. tie
trusted for tho last forty-six years to his
pastoral charge 4 man who had seen the
rebellion IF ':}s: who watched his people
through the famine , ot 80, hail a , century '
later; VINO has nels Ladoust ,, le"itE siA.s
years culn'natns plaee ~ o,v,, ~ anGftio,5 tio5
strangely Stirring the scnsibilities Of millions
OF his race. Such 4 man was the prclate
who died ut St. Jar}ath's. rne scat Of. his
Archbis!lopric, Yesterday. =
sKErcl1 OF Ills LIFE. .:..
17oi' i'' NJ . Tubl,cr for Tobar} na-Vian, Oh tho
eastern side Of Ille Hill Of Nepl1in in the
Gn,,uf,- 1T Sfayn- liz was the fifth child Of
lis lrlrrnts. Patrick McIIale ;s1ll Mary Null
1ern. Ills birthplace is situated in the Daro-
ny Of ofTsrawiey, and III the Diocese OF Alllala.
L Is i somewhat Wilt out net , u.antcfesImG
district. and there are spots Of mhch liatufal
beauty aud grandeur nofa a. iol,E WY 91i: Me
was7 years Old When il1e ffencn la1lued ~ MI
lala 5av. unuerNGll: 1tuinpett. III tAoli eApelt-
ton fro'n AocHelie' anu oeSnn uelt !,i'ttclt
ot INVASION nnn nati'i: M H. a,Sss+ ~ Mas ullG a =, y,
terror TO Ile recesses aiid hidi1s places o.
the nElgllborlng mountains. 4avins capt-
ured BAllllG ths french troops, 20 tne i, naanl1
per nt over Il tloAs;sllt, pastieu ~ ttoWata
Caslicoar, aha ny u1ace t 1,ee ;4,, .vtH , Mow e
tenenueleu sa1ns upon nlo!n @ VII tt+ MolWea .a,
rs they mareheu on tnels WAY 70 tna! toNil
through Croslnolllla past MS lathef,s cot
tate door; AZ tslls ttills tNe sa'ls sn.laay
penal cone was SUI III parIAl noGga d
considerably relaxed vigor III lfelana' ana
q feip11y puilishaole ny qeatn oI tralisnol1:-
ton to the Cathonc teacher ahd lnc Cathollc
taught yet the Catlloi!c schoolmaster WsS
still tracked with SusWc!on, jealousy, anu
dread. AND mus IL was lna1 john M9cna4e
began his education, glad to get 1t III any
way lie could, and, CHILD rs he was, ,hot uhe
willing to run heavy rlSk 1or the Sake.ol
getting 1t: lie continued a heuSe-school 10Y
I'LL his l3th yeaT, when ne was sent 70
learn classlcs III CastleDar lillder Cue klhuIy
and clever tuition OF CLASSICAL IeaeneF
named stanton. ne remained Win Mr.
Stanton until he WAS Ii years OF age.
rElI1Sr AND PROFESSOR :.
Tn the year 1907. being then in his 10th |
year, hc entered Maynootil College rs an &C.
,lesiassical student. Ills course was all eN- |
,cpti0,alIy brilliant one n He took the,lligll-
EST lolalS in his classes, AMI ut the close of |
lis collegiate career lle was chosen to one ot |
he prize places Of the Dunboync establish |
nent-r While pursuing the advanced Stutt1eS
prescribed tor that estaellshment, ": de III
logue, 4 distinguished french priest, WHO
aaa 10 Il; from nis country MuIn3S sne Aesorr'
utlon, anu nad neeh 'appo11ieu IIolGssot "
DoSmanc I1leolosy n, -lASl!9otti. uecal1!e
seriously III ana unaple 10 tltscnAlEe nls
PROFESSIONAL duties Ihc young Unhooylie
tudent was at once sefectea 70 ne ms
1eputy, ufu hi!ed tne ch;ir WIN aOltlty anu
". ae 10 1iosues $ lllIess prov
ll@ fatal, the Chair OF posmatlc IheoioEy
vas declared to DC vacant atlu tlie Ionthtul
lepnty Was UNANIMOUSLY cnoseh W me
j0lItl OF trustees 10 succeed 10 Tile pO51ll01l.