The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-26

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ne went up somewhere to the Black
No[eh and preached, no less. to a parcel
u Ofangemen that the Cathlics of the
south were ignorant an superstisbus
an mat we begrudged the prodestans
~ HVe. He knew well what would go
Nv with the lambs up there, an he
shl IL would never be found out
an mat he could still be all an all
"ith our own Bishop, God bless him
an could still keep his safe on all the
pooFds that the Catholic put him on
~ OF their softness and charity He
.houSht, the black-hearted sIanderer
i lndt ne Is, that he would make the
ives OF the Catholics in the North too
hard to bear"
preached?" 'i'' He
Sure wan O. thin orange newsna-
per min took the sermon down word
Tor word and prented it for the Belfast
oouit throwers. Then of course it was
put in all the papers"
AN what had he to say for himself
wien he was found out?"
y; ne SAID he was not reported right
an mat he did not say any such things
ne even got a protestant to stand nm
III lhe corporation an say that he
compared the Bishops sermon, as
pIenled, with the notes he wrote out
oeLorehand, an that they We're not the
same same at all; an what he meant he
iudglhg concessions" had reference
ohly 10 the church authorities not
sehdln MINISTER'S often enough to the
congregations.
"Well?''
Then he wrote ACCOMPLISHMENTS
nttle, letter to DR.. Sheehan. but DR..
oheenan gave him to understand that
III All FAIRNESS he should have his ser
mon correctly printed in the papers
that gave the wrong varsion am so
keep the Cathlics from being murd
nered on the 18th. But still no answer
from me bouchal who was misreport-
ed, moryah!'
An dye tell me he refused to do
what the poorest Cathlic would gladly
do in a like case, if indeed 2 Catblic
could be found name enough to tbrv
10 take away the careckthers of one
lot of people an put another lot in
danger of bein' murdhered?"
Deed thin he did refuse an for the
simple ralsin that he was reported cor
Tectiy an that the REPORTER stuck to
ms own varsion of the affair. If DR.
Hara could be any Names find out
that the notes wer destroyed Won
may be sure he would not have much
scruple IN making a liar of the re-
porter
Wen wouldn't that be only convert
IN MN to his own way of gettin' on 90
fls, indeed, but still O'Hara could
give him long odds an aisly bate him.,
''Well, Peggy, from what Won tell me-
OF the ould bigot, l think he must be
nearly as bad as the fella l heard Jim
nile readin' about; he was a lad that
USED TO hang the croppies in the time
OF the rebellion be THROWN a coard
round their hicks an hangin' thin
lVer his shoulder. His name, 1 think.
was Himpinstal."
And not bad name, aither, Molly.
put he was far betther man than
O'Hara'' $50
We'll, I'm sure I thought no wan
could be worse than a murdherin'
"Yis, Molly, but don't you see that
HimpinstalL, as you call him stint more
people to heaven than the other ould
oouchal is ever likely to do. An Him
plnstall never wint behind peoples
backs to cut their throats."
An did the public boords take no
notice of this visible an only head of
the Waterford Prodestants %
'Arrah what are you talkin' about?
Ihere wasn't a booTd in the whole
South of Ireland but acted like min:
an such grand langwige as was in
the resolutions; an thin, TIN elouuens
of the speeches. l tell you / felt proud
was Cathlic; why even in our own
corporation not to mintion the other
public bodies at all, the speeches of the
mayor, Captin Toele an Mr. White,
an Mr.. Walsh, an above all of Mr..
Power would be enough to rise the
cookies of your heart. Notice indeed:
I wouldn't be surprised to hear that TIN
ould chap had to ordain God bless the
mark another miniSther to help him
to read all tn thruth that was said to
him since he was found out"
And Peggy, agra what answer did
me ould ranther give to the public
bodies?"
Soft sawdher to be sure; he was
sorry inagh that any words of his gave
pain to anyone!''
well, at any rate, did the Probes
tan gintlemin of the city an county
stand up like min an show to the
world how cruelty the Cathlics among
whom they live, an on whose ginerous
custom they have become rich. had
been belied be this long-legged impor-
tation.
'Aisy now, Molly, your flow of in
for your common Sinse. They didn't
do nothin' o. the kind They began
givin' their bishop a good kereckther
an sayin' what a rale gintleman he
was, just as if they thought it the most
natural thing in the world that peo-
pie should look upon gintlemin an
Prodestan Bishops as two different
kinds of animals intirely Thin they
signed a big resolution which said how
glad they wor that their bishop was
and that they knew the |
Cathlics to be so an so, an so on
s. 20, 1. see, Peggy, they meant to say |
to the Catholics, Well swear by our |
Bishop, but all the same we don't want |
to lose your custom. 80
That's the matther in a nutshell, |
Molly
"Still. an all you see it might be said |
that me bouchal did not spal1e for the
Protestants of Watherford.''
Deed it might, an it was. But if he |
did not spake their opinions, why |
didn't they condim him; and if he did, |
what prate have they, I'd like to |
know"
We'll, Molly, to make a long story |
short, whin he saw he had no back |
1oores but brazen the matther out, he |
ups an he gets together in the Pro-
1estan' hall big collection of clargy |
an laity, an makes d speech far more
oitther an lyin than the sermons that /
caused all the rumpus-th' ould second
edishun of tn ippinitent thief"
An wor some of the Prodestans
present who had signed the mock reso-
ution?"
I'm tould they were, an that they
we're the loudest in their cheers at the
bishops words"
well, in his speech did he thry to !
give any proof that we were ignorant
md superstishus?
20, ay, he minshined the Tipperary
,ase, where an ould herb docthor
showed a man who was anxious to get
id of mis- wife an aisy way to put her
tut of the way"