The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-26

other of the many beautiful spots Tor
which Ireland is famed, and when are
so near Belfast. The schools are nearly
al un3er religious influence-tnose
that take the trips-some nv
erend gentlemen of one elotn or
another. having the youngsters IN
charge, while there is always smatIere
ing of old folks, and a plentltude oi
those who have reached that dellghlui
period of existence when there IS notr-
ing in life like unto "spooning, Stop
ping over, stopping over, sparkling; or
"coarting" as it is generally called
here. When these parties return
at the close of the day the vicinity
OF the depot from which they dis.
charge is crowded with people OF
Catholic and Protestant persuasion,
10th ready and neither exceedingly
unwilling for a row; and despite
the presence of the police IN
unusual numbers, it is rare
case where stone throwing Is
is not INDUCED in. where there is not
row and where arrests by the police 40
net follow. The Catholics are in Rope
less minority, vet they manage to hold
their own in a fight, and bitterly as be
hates Protestant, it is not more bitter
than the feeling Protestant entertains
! for the Catholic There is not doubt
In the world that between the Catholic,
or any or all of the Protestant denom-
nations, the religion of the former IS IN
| initely more Biblical and reasonable,
with all its memories, but man had
as well be III Jericho as make such
4 declaration among Protestants here.
If one man calls another liar, and the
other reciprocates with the same term,
ahaiaa ar1H
so far as liberality of feeling i concerned
hereabouts, they are all in the same
boat; there Is no choice-they are all
Irish.
| see shop windows in safe parts OF |
the town filled with the regalIa and !
decorative paraphernalia of Orange |
lodges and the eyes of enian-as they /
call Catholic here-turn every shade |
of green as he gazes ON them. In the |
lesser shop windows are fr1ghtful daubs
N cards pretending to be representa-
ton of King William, of Orange,
crossing the Boyne King Billy
has Claude Duval and Dick
urpin expression on his face;
he Is astride a milk-white charger;
seven foot sword is supported by six
inch arm. and the horse is wildly dash
ing through the foam of nine inch
torrent, the banks ofwhich are hemmed
In by gnarled oaks and ancient elms,
whose topmost bows range between the
tetlock and the hook of King Williams
charger. The whole is surmounted by
these words; Holiness to the Lord y
beneath which is an eve, and that eve
looks as though its owner had been on
a terrible spree, while it had been so
badly punished that a raw beef steak
would be an undisguised blessing.
The Nationalist, or Parnellites. or i
Eenlans' are peculiar party, to say
the least. They are political Ishmael-
ties their hand is raised against all
parties at times, and all parties are OPP
posed 10 them. 1t is impossible to I'M 7
lerStand how any person can believe c
here is any statesma ship in the party
unless the power of glib expression,
If voluble abuse. of Vehement denunci.
ltlon IS synonym for statesman
hip. They are practically with /
'ut principle, and such as they have
ire constructed on the Indian rubber l
,lan, and are as elastic as the bed of +
'rocrustes was fixed. They re
DICED over the downfall of the q
gladstone or Liberal ministry, and
low have united issues with the very b
,arty, they defeated, to defeat the party
MY AC4pSu " pldGS III power not over 4,
our weeks ago. An election takes place .
ere tomorrow. and the Conservatives I +,
re working for the return OF Lord
-rthur Hill, the Conservative whip. ii
lille the NationalistS have Joined issue II
nth the Liberals and will try to defeat m
I'M. The Conservative papers here re- b,
sr to it as an 'ungodlyh alliance, and &C
arm all Protestant denominations to
esent this enterprise by Catholics, and We
turn from party that would form h.
n alliance with the ''ungodlv" IN
.,
4 good thing occurred here the other 80
ly. A masons CLERK" who was in Ty
lie habit of going on a spree, was
'oused very suddenly one morning, W
'sfore he had time to sleep off his aV
'oze) and told to hurry to his work. or Ar
would be late and lose his place. In
S anxiety to ''get thare," he put on LOT
3 trousers backway foremost, and J;
I'd not sufficiently recovered to de- NJ,
ct the mistake. While ascending he -
oder with his bod, his foot slipped an az,
I'd he fell. Several men ran to h.nl no
iStily and picked him up, and asked ]
m If he was hurt. He answered.: He
40. Pm not greatly hurt, butt (look- pr
g down at his trousers, and seeing
EN- wrong end to- II have got ter
de twist!'' WAHDERER.