Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-22
E!IesEias gesistes
DUBLIN.
.,uorabIs Sunday in the Capital
Of the Emerald Isle.
N,Csbe's leateR Pastoral on
,,,mpsrance Read in the Presence
,fYis LifelesS Remains
The One Mistake Of
Noble Life.

February 1.-THE metropolis
arl is in mourning to day. and has
f,- the Lass week, because of the
death Of Cardiaal McCsSs. By
~ - remains Of the dead prelats will
N.'r,.lal rest IN GlSSneviR Cemetery.
r,urus and mournS sincerely over
- crave. Whatever coldness
.-', Toe the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~, o.. account Of mis- attitude toward
q: We. party, and his real or supposed
..u.h plbin Castle and It's officials,
~, ard wllh the FIRST tidings Of his
III lga:h. They nov remember
d exemplary and devoted priest, the
a r-a..ss'. p,oas Young clergyman
4 ',.st"y N the love and yenera-
4 -, a5y-,rg poor. in the esteem aud
..-.. OF bis ecclesiastical super;ors,
4 ... respect OF his associates in the
4 .,,5 uuul their slHrages made him
4 I'm j. unity among themselves.
4 .-u: Is prince OF the Church would
4 ls.a wos, beautiful, because q most
4 zen, and seltsacri6cing life, if the
4 al traditions Of the ArchiepiscoDal
1 ~ p.5En. aud the influence exercised
4. him IS the strong personality OF his
| -..s,e Predecessor, had not peediS,
1 him 20 lean rather toward the ruling
,-.;ss in ;hs Castle than toward the
4. ,.,cs.ss aud the leaders Of the national
.-,sr,. Cardinal NcCaba, as admins,
~. the metropolitan parish, ss recror
1 ali o.. one OF the principal city par
I. srias parish priest Of kIngstOwu, was
n, vors1i2ped fos his piety aud good.
I: 70 me poor. Had he, without any
!. demonstration Of sympathy, mani.
i'd. ,1,. - AIS WITH the nation 10 It's
/ ,Ia te- the tail measure Of its rights
-,-rss be woQlt have been, practically
D.. o,e- his Psople. It is impossible
Nrsreaas 10 tuIn a Just conception
deep. ,,vsl:u,, abiding love which
| .a ara-. en:ergailS for Bishop who
..sz.v With the people in their aspi-
toward nationality. To such a
be. i've themselves With the old, IN.
he. enthusiastic devotion of the
~ SEP; aud his chief.
49,. ls Misfortune Of Cardinal AcCabe
49,. cen raised TO positions Of respou
o.. ..G,r Cardinal Gulien,a man reared
as r 10 never had any sympathy With
,t.a.. Gsyira,i0Gs, looking on every
.-- Yemen, in Ireland as tending
= 7s.. ,.uion and the ruin OF religion
~.aae Archbishop Of Dublin just when
CT, vas tss; approaching one Of
.-.ig:.,al crisis Of distress brought on
r.c nis,ule and chronic rsck-reut-
.a .lcbi crisis, when the existing
sd the courts Of Justice afford neither
REGION nor redress from eviction, and
raj representatives. OF Government come
tie starving peasants door in the form Of
c.yg5aI brigade, human nature Will III
.s5Iy seek relief OF revenge for Its wrongs.
5,isvs that the only way to render such
,sr..atio2s unpopular or impossible IN
-,r3 Is for clergy and people TO unite in
.,,,,- UPON tds Government the Just de-
..!, Of the marion. PGbhc opinion in
SD and he advance Of enlightened
"a. ,sa.:meu,s among the leading classes
,-ct ,ha: no Ministry could long with,
h! :,,cl leland the CONCESSION Of such de-
,-5s Nheu made firmly and persistently
h. majority OF the irish people, having
3, lead the Bishops aud Priests and
r.: trusted poi zeal Parliamentary repre-.
.g.sss. This VAS the case in lST9S0.
!, %. use Today.
u H.. things had come 10 such pass
:, aa-. IA. nothing but such a union
eve he distressed, oppressed, aud
,:'-gs3 agricultural masses q sure hope
IS. u-Cr and save them from despair
.. ia, the Government to save the
-.-5 from starvation. Archbishop
yss All ID, q feE of his brother prelstes
:.-,,5oi this and threw themselves into
ra.:9-al movement 70 save it from de-
.aay from the path of legality and order;
~ themselves among the people to pre-
D, them from being drawn into the net OF
g-a-;an and secret societies, and to re-
An e,vry tendency toward violence and
asge
he practical effects of this wise deter
nation we're shown in the fact that, where
8s0op and his clergy thus symysthized
"a and controlled the suffering masses,
.,evgs neither crime nor disorder, where
u ,-ch 6ioceses as those Of Dublin, Tuam,
c,hess where the Bishops had denounc-
he Land League, the national movement
Il. popular leaders, the secret societies
{ /, aIlheir own way, and there was
,.i.a. OF blood.
arc:1a. NcCabe denounced the watch.
RS o. re Land League-"Psy a far
}. and Keep your grip on the land -
.s~ --ristic, and the Ladies L4aI
,..,.,4a uuSousnly and demorahaln-
!, .... -. l. VAS an error Of judgment.
+. .a -,:a':oa drew from some OF hss
. as stern re5uke, and this some
IS. -5.enei the terrible irritation Pso-
Cd az he popular feelings by sac n q
2!,z as.ion. and coming at such g mo-
u. BIT tie people never torgsye what
p cousi6 red 81 act Of hostility toward
s1se.ve5 a. the very moment when they
ie mais desperate by wrong so long en-
- sgaiasl all hope Of redress, and when
: se-e uaAiag heroic efforts to seek that
lra-s o7 constitutional methods and 10
pOsi.icC 20 secret societies. believe the
,ru.y Park murders and the other out
,sS which disgrsced Dublin and dlshon,
d tie name Of ireland in the opinion OF
Z ci,ii.sd world never would have taken
Ace sri that the organization which com
aided them could never have existed
i Cardinals Cullen and McCabe been
ar,.,y aLl openly with the people, as were
,ch5.sbop Croke, Of Cashel. and such men
Bishops NullY, Butler, Fitzgerald and
-.
No one who has not lived in Ireland OF
'e Jssrs. can have an idea Of the intense
d absorbing ea-nestuess with which both
r Ir:sh people and the overwhelming ma
my Of tie priesthood have thrown them,
ives ITO the Land League and National
ayeuyl;s Cardinal MeCsbe felt that
as ea-ces.1ess was as powerful. as reslst'
IS as the q1iet energy of the tide, rising
s''c steadily until it has overaoSed every
S;@C'e in is way. It deeply panied q
'-er., iea; Ike bis, one wholly and most
::-. S>hly devoted to the good ofhls people
5e ua.'e to feel as he was daily and N 3
.l3rsd wavs that he was looked upon as
aly Of the Castle, as in league or IN
apathy With the now convicted seoun-
'els vbo had done, in their official Poatti1n,
much to aggsayate the distress OF me 1o