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No. 45:-VoL. N.
MUM WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1878.
PRICE 6D.
Bpicopal Seminary in this city, and was or- exhausted all the arsenal of political corrup- serve any cause that would advance the perdained in the Epicopal Church by Bishop tion and chicanery-to inaugurate a series of sonal interests of Adolphe. He buzzed, and Griswold in 1838. His first char;, was St. remedial and healing measures, and, if that made disturbance, like an insect between a Luke's, in St. Albans, Vt. In 1844 ha began act had not been productive of these effects, mosquito and a hornet-the buzz of the forTHE CATHOLIC HIBRABCRY to study Catholicism privately, and was re- it would be entitled to be unequivocally, coo. mer and the sting of the latter-against Scot- ceived into the Church at Chambley, Canada, demned by history, and would, perhaps, be every administration of affairs i in hierarchy the of The restoration that did not advance the personal acoomPliebed in *team year. After leaving the mini- repealed by posterity. It was for these of little Adophe Thiers. land promises soon to be an already been stry he became editor of the Burlington, Vt., reasons that he ebould propose no extreme fact. The main details have M. Thiers is receiving eulogies from man measures poet against the Irish members, believing, will con- Chronicle and Sentinel of which settled. The new episcopal benchsuffragans. Saxe had been editor. He also practised as he did, that the cure for obstruction lay sources, for the greatabilities he has displayed. five and archbishop an of sist We challenge his eulogists to produce one ancient sees, law. Father Hoyt married a Vermont lady not in threats, nor in hard words, but in con- paragraph he has ever written, or one act he The titles will be taken from in 1839, being blessed with eleven children, ciliatory legislation (hear, hear.) have will Andrew's St. of The Archbishop has ever performed, that has had its origin in seats of nine of whom are alive-ive sons and four his residence in Edinburgh, and theLiarnore, his free will, for which the world is the daughters. His oldest son, C. A. Hoyt, is He had the cleverness of the monthe other sees will be Aberdeen, note here now in the India -rubber Comb Company, better may We Glasgow, and Moray. key, at times, to jump on top of a locomotive and was at one time director of the Long ecclesiastical further England OF EDUCATION THE THE in IMPORTANCE that already starting off, and claim to be its Island Railroad Company. One daughter is changes of a similar character have became manager. We recognize in him a very active QUESTION, has married, two others being religienses. All of necessary. The diocese of Southwark to the children, except a daughter in the Conintellect, a persistent industry, and a damnbishop one for extensive too been found At St. Michael's College, Ballinsloe, on the able record. One for whose existence the vent of the Sacred Heart, London, Canada, superintend. It is, therefore to be divided a were present at the ordination yesterday. A 3rd of August, 1877, the Most Rev. Dr. world suffers detriment. into two, Portsmouth becoming the scat ofin son of Mr. Charles A., twelve years old, was Duggan. Bishop of Clonfert, made an imporNothing is said of his having asked cathedral the for plans The new diocese. also present, making eight children and one tant speech, in which he said :-Beyond all the offices of a priest, at the end of his life, this latter town are on a scale of magnVic- grandchild in all present. Father Hoyt's dispute, the question of the day for Irish spent in combatting Catholic interests. It. ence. wife dying in 1875 he determined to study Catholics is education in all its stages- would seem, rather, that the stroke df apofor the priesthood, and was sent by Cardinal primary, intermediate, and university train- plexy gave him no time ; nor do we MCloskey to Seton Hall for that purpose. ing. He would assert that it was a question know of anything in hie career allowing that At the time of Father Hoyt's coming over to of life or death to their children. (Hear, he knew enough shoat religion to care for, Lowland a and Catholicism many of his songregation did hear). He meant spiritual life or death. sacradotal services. After death hie An English clergyman brought to his residence in Paris-Place: Scotsman visited one of the best schools in likewise, and all his childFon are Catholics, With regard to university education, he bad wasGeorge's, in the parish of Notre Dameda, the but They were strangers, as are also the family of his wife. His side had some hope until he saw the wayin which St Aberdeen. MacMahon's government offered a Lorette. inquired, and with by Irish Catholics civilly a scheme supported the not' change of the house, however, did master received them but his family insisting 011. Would you prefer that I should Speer these him, Notwithstanding -Father Hoyt's age he and their accredited representatives-a State funeral, control at the obsequies, the State boys, or that you should epees them your- did not ask for any exemption from the scheme which, he believed, had the °auction having the Those who wished to withdrawn. having was offer clergyman, archbishops and bishops, and the through of the hardships of the novitiate, and went selves?" The English clergy-was ignominiously thrown out a few make the fu,peral an occasion for a radical the coarse like the young men, ascertained that to " spear " meant to questried to get leave to demonstration evenings ago in Parliament. (Hear, hear). political tion, desired the master to procceed. lie Much was said in censure of alleged obstruc- have his funeral at the Madeleine-the post did so with great success, and the boys tion-(cheers)-by a few of the Irish mem- tion of which would have better favored outanswered satisfactorily numerous interrogademonstrations: Cardinal GuiberS: tions as to the exodus of the Israelites from LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL ON OBSTRCC- bers, but here was" obstruction " by force of door would he said majorities-(loud cheers)-the greater portion Archbishop of Paris, declined to play, in this Egypt. The clergyman then the boys and of whom, as it has been stated in some of the manner, into the hands of the radicals. TION. be glad in his turn to epees" public papers, were whipped ap at the last Therefore, such "funeral" as, not by name at once began, - How did Pharaoh the ?" the from speech an extract following is The dilemma this but who did not condescend to pay excommunicated, could be given him, was There was a 'dead silence. In Agricultural moment, Woodstock delivered at the I " interposed. attention to the arguments of the distin- done up at the church of the parish, on the the Lowland gentleman M.P., Churchill, by Lord Randolph Meeting to question. afternoon of the eighth. There was a great gui,hed member who think, sir, the boys are not accustomed son of the Lord -Lieutenant : crowd around, notwithstanding a pouring (Cheers). Now where was this to end your English accent ; let me try what I can the last sessions of that said had been It in his inquired he the of Ireland to rain-rageteleat inface.-Freeman's Josaaa. Were Catholics (Cheers). make of them." And sesuninteresting and was a dull Parliament dee?" look on with indifference whilst a measure broad Scotch " Hoo did Phawroah wCch sion. He could not agree with *hat remark f Again there was a dead Aimee ; upon you he thought it was neither dull nor unin- involving life and death to future generagentlemen. think I tions was obstructed by the mere force of the master said, RELIGIOUS SYMBOLS. how to teresting. The Irish members had saved it majorities at the beck of governments? can't epees these boys I'll show you cam why he reason Oue accusation. that from to (Loud applause). He would not presume to And he proceeded : " Fat do it." The dove was the emblem of innoeence, Rule was because Home vote for never could boys The ?" end do in view Irish people would say what the Phawroach at his hinder and also of the presence.ef the Holy -Spirit, He was drooned ;" he felt that if they passed Home Rule they of this erisis-(hear, hear)-but, if he was in which latter signification it was a fretanswered promptly. would lose more than one-third of the life not seriously mistaken, measures would be and in addition, a smart little fellow comquent ornament of the baptismal font. Bat and soul of the House of Commons. Why, mented, Ony lassie could has teld you who is it, he should like to know, whose adopted during the coming parliamentary when placed emblematically at the side of to de. the force attention recess that would that." eloquence so often commanded their admire- mends of the Irish Catholics on this all-im- saints, as it was in many cases, it became to.' tioa ? Who was it whose irresistible humor portant question of education. (Applause). the vulgar apprehension an actual dove, so frequently provoked their laughter ? Who That some policy should be adopted to the form of which the Holy Spirit had manifested itself to these holy personages, or was it whose fiery outbursts so often enforce our demands was clear. (Hear, ANOMALY. A BOTANICAL provoked their passion bat the Irish ? and if hear). What that policy was he would not descended on the on the scene of their preaching, Among the rest, the dove which they lose them, and the House of Commons The common assertion that the shamrock was composed of Englishmen and Sootchmen, venture to foreshadow, hut he had sufficient the artist had painted at the ear of St. that, to believe in tested faith Catholic Ireland been has Ireland of will not grow out it would sink into the condition of a vestry after having outlived so many centuries of Gregory the Great or St, Bail, to denote that the source of their eloquence was the by a gentleman curious in superstitions, (applause). for their faith, they would not inspiration of the Holy Spirit, lost its embleliving under the best climatic influHe thought that in alluding to the Irish persecution systems Regent's Materialistic and Secularistic of the allow side matic significance, which was replaced by a ences at the north-west members he could barely pass over what had Park. Being sceptical as to the tradition been termed the obstractional movement. to turn Ireland into a howling wilderness of miraculous legend. The story of the -' Sainte about the non-existence of Irish snakes, ho With regard to that he could only say he atheism and infidelity. (Loud applause). Ampoule " of Rheims, used at the coronation endeavoured, but unsuccessfully, to get a thought it was one of the gravest questions They were told to go and drink at the of the Kings of France and the palladium of Hibernian specimen, He then tried his band of the present day bow to deal with the ob- poisoned fountain provided out of the public the Monarchy, fall probably under the liarne at shamrocks, but after a series of experi- structionist members. Experienced politi- funds, to which Catholics materially contri- category ; it was brought full of diVinelyThere was a network of State scented ointment by a dove to St. Rend, at ments has been compelled to give in to the cians in the House of Commons bad used buted. superstition. The genuine shamrock has threats of suspension and expulsion, and he institutions thrown open which conscience the baptism of Clovis. Ina crowd of legends, been sent over with its roots intact and with knew not what, bat threats were of very little forbade them to enter. In this answer lay, too, the soul wings its way to heaven, its native earth still clinging to them. It service whether in public or private life, and in his mind, the essence of the insult and the in the form of a dove from the mouth of the Fearful as dying saint, especially when the saint is a (Loud Cheers). has been carefully planted and watered. and least of all in those threats or measures could injustice. has repaid the care bestowed upon it by a he agree. He could not as an Englishman were the persecutions hitherto endured virgin. In one story, which represents a crisis dove rising from the funeral pile on which a thought that now the luxurious growth of stalk and leaf wholly forget that they passed the Act of Union to he dissimilar to those of the original plant. bring the Irish members of Parliament to of the struggle had arisen, and the hour had saint's body has been burnt, it is conjectured The stalk has grown to be from eight to Westminster; and were they, because they arrived, for supreme effort to protect the that the idea was derived from the pagan twelve inches long, and the leaves have found that the Irish members did not agree faith in Ireland. (Loud cheers.) In this practice of setting loose an emblematic eagle resembled those of ordinary trefoil. In fact, with us, and did not understand our ways crisis he had no misgivings about the part from the funeral pile of a deceased 6mperor. it was a long, straggling, dissipated -looking and habits, and were difficult at certain the spirited Catholics of Ballinasloe would The raven was the symbolic opposite of the plant, that rapidly degenerated into a weed. moments to manage-were they for these take. (Hear, hear.) Up to this they fought dove, and it, too, figures literally in a num., But the most remarkable part of the story reasons to expel those members from the like men with daggers in their hands. ber of legends. In Greek, the letters which. 1 remains to be told ; and that is, that the Hones of Commons ? The logical sequence (Applause.) Surely the people of Ireland make up the word fish are the initial letters Anglicised and deteriorated shamrock has in would be to give them back their Irish Were not about to hand ever their children of the name end title of the Saviour. Hence every case died on the approach of Winter. Parliament, He thought they must look for to eystems which, under the guise of seoular the fish bee me a mrstic symbol ; and the The stalks and leaves turned yellow, then the cause of the obstructionist movement education, could of themselves only educe or m ef the symbolin this case, as in, became the colour and consistency of dried elsewhere, and he had no hesitation in say- educate one half of the coming generations, dthere, ling been lost, we have legends of man of the We do portion away. the moral leaving hay, and eventually wasted hermit kaiuta fed by miraculous fish which, ing that it was inattention to Irish legislanot profess to- supply any clue to the mystery, tion. There were great and crying questions untrained and uncultivated. (gear hear, tire reprodaced as fast as they are eaten., but the circumstance is a =tone one, upon of the Irish which the Government had not and cheers.) Not only would religion be Sometimes it is the same fink which is partly. which some of our readers may be able to attended to, did not seem to be inclined to destroyed, but society itself would be eaten each 'day and becomes whole again; throw light. Possibly the air of England is attend to, perhaps did notintencl to attend' devoured by such educated monsters, sometirsi as in the legend of St. obstructive, and that our climate is not to-the question of the intertiodiati 'and (Chew') is a pair of fishes, and one being eaten Mk sympathetic. day the pair always reappears on the bierhigher education of Ireland, the question of row. The emblem of the four Evangelist& the assimilation of the Municipal and Par originally taken from iiisekiel, waa.literalc. liamentary electoral privileges, and othet Bed ; the crown of glory'wasliterelisell ; the THIRDS DEAL). go into then, ADOLPHE which he would not questions ORDAINED AT BUTT-DIVE. horns, which were a symbol of brutal fosse. but at the same time they were of the highest the fourth became a literal appendage to the hideous Louis Adolphe Thiers died on The New York secular papers give inter- domestic and social importance to Ireland, head of the power of evil, 'When &saint had St. in Faubourg L18 at residence instant, these neg. questions were esting accounts of ordinations which took and as long as place on the 31st May. at South Orange, lected, as long as the Government did not Germain, and was buried on the eighth in- suffered martyrdom by decapitation, it was the habit of the painters to depict him with N.J., his Lordship, Dr. Corrigan, officiating. take the trouble to give attention to them, so stant. The pertinacious, untiring, little busy body his head in his band simply to SLUM what The World says :-What lent peculiar long would they have to deal with obstrucinterest to the ceremonies was the fact that tion from Ireland. It was perhaps that made a great name for himself, that is manner of death he had died. Henoe'we the Rev. William Henry Hoyt, once a well- truths were unpalatable, and he who spoke doomed soon and utterly to perish. He had have a score of legends of saints fit,Dellis ,being known Protestant Episcopal minister, and them very seldom got much thanks for them a gnat deal of "smartness,'and not one among the number., who walked,.ailter brother of the late artist, Albert G. Hoyt, of but, however unpalatable, it did not render partials of consistency, honor, or conscience. beheaded, with their leads in thair bindle. Boston, was one of those ordained a priest. them any the less true. They mast rd. He 'was born, eighty years ago, in the throes In, the case of-tt.Vesilta..tise senaland CM* .th,,,origihhebtollin4411116. He was born in Sandwich, N.H., in 1813, member that England bad years of wrong, of the French Revolution. Its principles suthbette.rcolbi. wolegeardsdraidngf he words being now nearly sixty-five years old. He years of mime, years of tyranny, years ,of were his principles, except that little Adolphe t graduated at Dartmouth College in 1832, and oppression, years of general misgovernment had, in his constitution, one was' infers! thwhekilprorefiniPPNe4Wireddingthimilliii4oile studied Hebrew in Andover Seminary. He to make amends for in Ireland. That Aot principle-4o look out for A malting a holier mode Whet to himself ready showed Maturing early he passing it they in was passed-and fsarepleted his course at the Protestant of Union
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