The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-07
Bx sEUMAS MacMANUS

| cerships of the crown; the posts of at
! torney general. solicitor general, SER
/ geants- -at-law, crown prosecutors and
| crown counsel, have been, so far, 1t
is true, kept in proper Protestant
| hands, but there is no saying what day
| the Jesuitical government now in ex-
| istence may add the back breaking
straw to the camel's load by appointing
| a vile papish to one Of these offices.
These few instances, which are typ
| ical of a hundred others to be found in
| Ireland, conclusively and glaringly
show that Rome is rampant in this
country once more; that 1T has got the
government of Ireland in it's clutches;
and that the poor Protestants of Ire
! land, constituting one-fourth of the
population, are prosecuted and denied
| the very means of livelihood, in order
| that papisheS may fatten and batten
at their expense. But let the Jesuit
| Wyndham beware; even the worm will
| turn.
| One of the most notorious and per-
| fervid of the Orange orators is the Rev.
| Mr.. Jaygood, a County Donegal clergy
man. No 18th of July ever came round
on which Mr.. Jaygood did not make
some remarkable pronouncement that
astonished Ireland, England and Scot
| land Some years ago this reverend
| gentleman, being dismissed by his
coachman, advertised in the newspa-
| perS for a new man. His adyertlse-
ment was worded as follows:
WANTED, on or before 1st June,
coachman at a salary of & 20 year,
with free house and permission TO
keep goat who must be we'll be-
haved, fearing Protestant and as
sist at teaching Sunday school Apply
| to Rev. Walter Jaygood, ETC., etc.
1t is understood that Mr.. Jaygood
succeeded in getting a new coachman,
| but history sayeth not whether the
coachmanss goat was God-fearlng
! Protestant as required; or whether he
was persuaded to teach Sunday scnooi.
/ If he was so persuaded, we are just1hed
in concluding that his class was a hVeiy
/ class, and was at times lmpelleu TO
progress by rapid strides.
A year or two ago, the anniversary
of the battle of the Boyne 9th July)
/ fell upon Sunday. Now the Rev MI.
/ Jaygood was a strictly religious man,
| who feared the Lord and kept the SAP
bath holy; so, on the Sunday preceding
| the great Orange anniversary. the KEY.
| Jaygood solemnly announced 10 MS
congregation that, AS on tnls yedr
/ our great anniversary falls upon sun
! day take notice that the 18th July will
be held upon the 18TH!
! In the ranks of the Orangemen pres
emily there is a split. The world re-
nowned orangemen of Sandyrow, Bel
fast-the most Jealous ProteStantS tnat
/ never entered church-belieying tnal
the orange order was not Orange
enough for them, started the Order o.
/ independent Orangemen, at the heao
of which is Mr.. Sloane. M. Pa rare
! | specimen, indeed, of Belfast Orange
ism. The independents threatened te te
unseat every other Ulster Orange
men,ber of parliament, because they, ir
their pathetic faithfulness to the gov
ternment, voted in favor of Jesuit
icalIy Inspired education bill. In the
voting on this bill poor Col. Sanderson
M. p, and his doughty fellows found
themselves between the devil and the
/ deep sea, They took to the deep sea
and now their constituents threaten tC
send them to the devil. At the recent
Orange celebrations the two orders
the dependents and independents
1 fought (oratorically) like the Kilkenny
| cats. Only in one thing were theil
voices in harmonious chorus-in de-