Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29
FROM THE POPE.
The Papal Letter Which Fortiis Catt-
olics Engaging in the Plan Of
Campaign in Ireland.
4 Feeling OF b .nef sao Jay Pervsdes tbs
GermAn Peop.s Over the Em'
perol's Improved Heanh.
E9s Ireland. e ~.
THE PAPAL LETTER.

LONDON, April ga soispatch from
Rome to the Times says the pspsl
letter has already been sent TO the Irish
Bishops spd wilibe published about ten
days hence. The versions hitherto
printed are more or less corjsctural.
The Pope fsrbids the Catholics to adopt
the plan Of campaign or TO ergsee In boy
cotting and enj oins obedier &c 10 the laws.
Other questions are In allegiance.
WILL FIGHT THE POPE.
The Nssionslists have date rmined to
continue the plan of campaign in spite Of
the p.psl decree. It il asserted that the
movement will not suffer much from the
necessary detection CT the priests who
will undoubtedly continue to sympsthiza
With the people and that the vacancies
can easily be nlled with laymen. The
matter has caused extremely bitter feel
ing among the Nationalist who ind1g-
nnntly resent The governments intrigu.s
with the Vatican. The Cons ervAtlves and
Orapgemen fear that in return for the
Pope's sction the government will make
concessions in connection with the edu-
catiopsl question which concessions they
are prepared to strepuously oppose.
PRESS COMMENTS.
LONDON, Aprll 2S-Tne 81. James Ga
zstte, referring TO the pspal decree, says
after all rumors of missions and negot1a-
ticns il is not surprising that msnY irish
men believe in the existence OF an agree
ment between England and the Vatican,
lato which they say the Natican wss
Kicked. Heed should be gwen, 1T says,
to the statement that the Pope, backed up
oy Lord Salisbury, rescues Lord Clanri-
c.rde and supports Chief Secretary Bal
four. Even Conservative Gimness OF
vision ought to see that sucn 1uxta-
position could only produce one enect
upon the Irish. II the Pope has allowed
himself to be drawn into anything, even
family resembling such mistake,
1t will be regretted by most
Irish Catholics, and Lord Salisbury
aod Mr.. Balfour will not gain any pollti-
cal advantage by the blundsr. On the
contrary, 1t will add TO the intense bitter
ness ct Ireland's hatred Of the Tory gov
eminent. In conclusion the Gszatte de-
mar ds that it be early made known tnat
there has been no transacuons or OAR
earnings between the government and the
Vatican.
The Globe says 1t suits the purposes OF
the National Lsague and the Fs1lAn press
of America 70 curry favor with the priests,
but if the supporters Ct nome RUE mould
attain their objects the division
of the spoils would cause con-
fct bet the ParDellite party
and the Vatican, both Of which would
d. sire exclusive right to govern Ireland.
The Vatican desires social and political
dominance and an emancipated Ireland,
out it does not desire to substitute re-
puolic for a monarchy. Expe. iercs has
shown thst wherever this mas been done
the papscy has been the loser. The con-
ception that the Pope has accepted
oripe from LORD SALISBURY is ioiotic, sor-
did and surprising. The Vatican will no
sooner see Ireland separated from En-
gland than she will come into conflict
with the victorious consplrssors.
TWO MEN HANGED.
DUBLIN, April zs.-Danlel Moriarity |
aud Daniel Hays were hanged at Tfalee |
this morning for the murder Of James |
farmer near LlvDswra, |
County Kerry, on January 81 last. Be- |
fore the execution Morlarty and Hays |
attended mass and prayed fervently. They |
both declared their innocence. FltZ- 1
msurice, the murdered man, had taken |
farm from which his brother had been |
evicted. Shortly after, while on his way |
TO market at Tralee, he was stopped by |
two men who, after making sure Of bis
identity, shot him.
HOW THE PEOPLE APPROVED IT.
RoAE. April 2s.-lt is stated here that |
The action of the congregation OF the |
Holy See regarding the plan Of cam
paien in Ireland was taken spontane ously |
and without previous suggestion from |
England. The Pope approved the action
without entering into the pending polit- |
cal questions between England and Ire |
and.