Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-17

contlnentHI organization your emlnence mad
in mind?"
That l can hardly tell you" said the car
dinal. you will zee what L mean if you re-
fer 10 Gen. Ciuseret's paper in the Contempo-
rory Rerieu, published at some time between
1858 and 1873. / cannot charge my memory
with the exact detsiIs. | do not affirm,
either, that the present movement has any
hing to do with the continental societies.
Please make a note Of that"
HOME RULE.
81 should much like to know" continued
your correspondent, whether your emf
hence is in favor of home rnle for 1relsnd?"
well. that is a vast sui eel" said the car
di1al. 81 think a very large measure OF ad-
ministr alive liberty ought 10 be given TO Ire
land. / should like TO see her as free to
administer her own affairs as our own great
cltles-as Manchester, for instance. Manches.
ter does many most wonderful thipgs, quite
independently, and 30 might ireland. 1t you
ask me, however, whether / am in favor OF a
separation between Ireland and Eoglsnd, or
of a dual sy.iSm OF government such as we
see in Austro-HungarY, ! reply | am not. II
appears 10 me that the union Of England,
Ireland and Scotland ia essential to the com-
plete prosperity OF each, while 10 Ireland il
is a vital necessity. England might possibly
stand and thrive, even al er a separation from
1CAaL u 1ICGdut tOulu MT luIlN6 IL II
were severed from England. The analogy
between the cases Of Austria and England Ia
very Imperfect. England has a population
OF nearly 100000 to set against the $780,
DOC in Ireland. But no less Than Is, DOC, 900
Hungsrlsns are included in the total of 49,
100000 peopling the State Of Austro-Hun-
gary"
"Has there been any falling away from the
Catholic Cnurch in Ireland within the les
few years2" continued your correspondent.
None, l think" replied his emiuence, rs-
log to go to another visitor. Throughout
the various phases OF the agits.ion the people
have faithfully performed their duties to the
Church. Priests and people are still united in
Ireland"
PAUPER EMIGRATION.
A day or two sfter / had had this inter-
view with Cardinal Manning l met him
again, and discussed The question OF emigra-
grafton with him.. His emin-nc.'s views on
this burniog subject wall doubtless be inter-
esting 10 Americans.
Il regard emigration" said the cardinal,
"as a kind of providential necessity to which
prosperous nations like England must sub
NIT. Although 1 am not prepared to say that
the population CT this couoiry is too
large for the requirements of industry and
agriculture, in principle l am decided
ly Of opinion that the government
does wisely in assisting emigration,
whenever, Of course, it is resorted to as
a means of colonization. THIS remark APP
plies to England. When we come to Ireland
the question is no longer the same. There,
too, II may, in certain cases, be advisable to
assist emigration. Some persons, such as Mr..
Tuke, have advocated Irish emil alton lately,
with the best of motives. Q hers, however,
have, l fear, counsele it, with motives
widely different. Against emigration as a
means of clearance l have ever set and shall
ever set my face. The shipping of psupers to
America IF it can he proved they were pau
PERI, ss the newspapers say they were) could
not in any way be justified. II would be
what | call a means OF clearance in its worst
form, and / think The American government
did quite rightly in sending back our pau
mara