Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03

a minister 20 Chill Wnen nc
the roll OF a statesman and iofiiu-
lated a penal code for Utah.
Read the following item rom an
Irish paper. Here Il Is;
A, C..,le,ownroche, before Col;
Tonsbonrno. r. NJ. a man named |
N,Iiiam Foearty was charged with |
h-inr drunk and disorderly. How
Was he di-orlerlyT asked the rnaFi--
traie. WHY. sir sAit the oons;aole, !
who preferred the charge. "he was
driving a donkey cart aud ahusins |
me animal BY calling him Baliour.
A fine ~ ; aud costs. or a weeks J
impr.soameuf. was the sentence I'M
posed.
This item illustrates tbs poiiticai
condition Of the country Nj. Lam
nan comes from He was born IN
Waterford, not \ gun-shot distance
from the scene Of Balf01r's donkey
IL i not quite clear whether the
donkey or Balfour ought 10 feel
most aggr!eved. Nor i u quite
clear whether the magistrate ana
constable were complimentary 70
Balfour.
= AAa@@s~@
American paper
His Fnployer-''Patrick, have
endowed YOU as porter for year.
nnrins, that time / have folnd You -
H. jT.5ones;, negleciful, stupid. ana
rourarilv: but I Will no. discharge
Won without one chance
Th- Porter-"foi'i do, sor;,'
Ills Empioyer-''I'veob Obtained a Po-
silion for you on the police force"
People who live in glass houses
should not throw stones
The last item was first printed In
fudge. and copied into the Chicago
Tribune, the paper In which MI
I.annan expressed his views IL
Mr.. L.annan had any manhood he
would Keep clear Of that Paper. But,
perhaps, his own Tribune Is just rs
bad. John Finerty the ex-Co--
gresham edits paper here called
the CRisca. Here il what hs Gays OF
the Judge pleasantly:
.'Now, Tie Citizen undertakes 10 say
, that the faregoiue malignant skunk
I Juice was emitted by some lii:le lax,
| bowled bi-ot who would not dare 10
look anv Irishman in the face for
| second some maiodorOus human
'varminr who, in dasiandiy form,
seeks to degrade . people VINO would
disdain 10 wipe their shoes on his
sinking carcass.
Every daily parer Of this city en-
! pl6yS iTisnuinn In important capaci-
/ lies. The TTibuac Office ! blessed
with a number Of Irishmen or the
sons Of Irishmen- The editor in chief
and the managing editor are both OF
| direct Irish descent. one Of the chief
editorial writers halls from Limerick.
| Most ~ the brilliancF 81 the Ji-iAiiss
eu.ana;us from irish genius and yet
The mean, cOarse and disgusting libel
on Ir!shnen already quO.ei Is allowed
TO appear in its columns without
adverse COMMENT Oh, editorial s-is-
sors. what crimes are committed by
thcei
Mr.. Finerty knows wha. ne talks
about. He was himselfa writer on
the Tribune. He says here that
Iri.hnen degrade and viliify theii
own c1uutrymsu, then why hssuie
them for viliiiyiHg the Morm0ns.
One OF Sire writers halls from
| Limerick, - says sir. Finerty. VI
is true. But stop a moment Re
member the Tremendous import Ol
that word Limerick WHEN men
toned in connection with Utah
Let the Congress Of the United
States remember il, and let the eSii
tors Of American newspapers ne
memher IL. In the wCgd there Is !
fearful import.
i On the 3rd Of October, 1921, wa
signed the treaty % Limerick. Is
this william OF Omnge he amt
king OF Ireland, and the fOllowin.
of James wlsforeverdeStroyei. IL /
lust A rjunl tgO centuries since tia
fearful day. There was a PatFicl
couceruel in that affair. He va
the gallant 5arsiield. Macaulll
vas not very complimentary 70 Ihl
Irish adherents o!the Sslarts. yet b,
has ! compliment and a pauegyril
Tor Patrick SaTsiieli, the hero o
Limerick, she scrl ~ honor, thl
heart OF ghivairy and the bosom o
patriotism. Oh, brave Sarstieli
What a heart and soul were thine.
BY the provisions q this treat.
france. And the claus. relating Il
the people read: This Roman
Catholics Of this kingdom shall
enjoy such privileges in the cxercis,
OF their religion rs are consistent
with The Laws Of lrelandi OF as they
did enjoy IN the reign Of Kins
Charles the Second. ana
thei- majesties as soon as thei,
affairs viii permit them to summon
a parliament In this kingdom viii
endeavour b Procure the said
Roman Catholics such further
security IN that particular a. mas
preserve them from ans disturb
anee upon the account Of their said
religion. The oath 10 bc
administered TO such Roman Cath.
olics n submit 70 their majesties'
government shall b. the oath above
mentioned, the oath q allegiance.
and no other" Thee were sor,e Of
the provisions Of that much talked
OF treaty. The Irish lesiers did not
7 s.ipuiate Tor a Great aeai. sat :'iev
I hOpei for much from William.
Had they held out little lJngerthe
history not alone Of ireland but Of
Europe might he different. Two DAYS
alter the signing OF the treaty, Is
ships OF war, q fire ships, aud -
great ships Of burden, aud brought
on boani ; or 10000 arms, 90
officers and 1000 mex" arrived in
Dingle hay from France. Besides.
the Irish cDuli have held sut much
longer Macaulay says they cOsld
have held out ihat winter. and v ilh
help from France could kindIe
anew the war in Ireland from
Kerry 10 Donegal. Certainly.
William hai his hands full on the
continent Of Europe. Ee had n
proclamation ready, Offering terms
70 the Irish, when news Of the in
tended capiiulsiiOn Of Limerick
reached him, 80 that there was
every reason why the trelty Of
Limerick should have h,-vn held
sacred by England. As TO James
The Second, the British Islands. In
land included, were fortunate i'm
getting rid Of him. But the bassness,
brutality and cOwarIice Of Jaues
does not justify the treacl,-
ery and unfaithiu!ness osi
William. The treaty was brok-
en- even before the ink wuS div.
Tic Ifish so!iiers ani their fsnii- 1
lies were b be transported 10 France
in safety. Cork was the point II .
emh1rkati0n. The roads leading 10 .
u were throngei with women and I
even sucking hahts, who /
tramped the weary journey To leave /
their country aud follow husbands
anu fathers. When the vast multi
tnde arrived ut the sea side il was
found that transportation for the
whole could not be had, aud most OF
the women and children remaineI
behind. This + now Macauiay de-
scribes the scene:
"Afser the s6ldisrs had embarked
room was found for the families OF
many. But sill there remained on
ne water side a great multitude. clam
BRING piieously To 10 taken on board.
As the l.s; bJat put OF there was a
-ush into The surf. Some women
'anghi hold Of the ropes, were drag
red ont OF their depth. cling tfli their J