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No. 47.-VoL. IV.
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Ms. J. S. Chess TIM *944411q191."
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The most important
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iseneutt 01t4ollos. ID= CATHOLICS IN Astataga. In the United States cif the ten Archbishops four are Irish, and of the fifty-six living Bishops twenty-nine are of the same nationality, while of the 5,200 priests in the United States no less than 3,000 belong to the Irish race, The same proportion is manifested in the laity, who are officially returned at 6,500,000, and of these 4,000,000 have been supplied by Ireland.
ccir 6D
AO, iii'VEDAlf APIOL 6, 1876.
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/JO= Leaders OF THE CROW. H1s
Nroni 00144141 Manabig, Arch-
. pljeruptl utiantelst UMW all like-that they should be willing wad ready for the month is t WOMB to maid/want On to part with that Wane of indulgence &boo Cully, the " oak* Boy," for on alleged has given his hatespeamseeAnd et I therefore lately on the Lord'. ditty. And lible on Mr. Bridge, the soot to tin to the -oho" xpros. beseech yen, if you eta have the opportunity
Mitcheltown estates. The trial occupied a pose of roolehoise *We who of the vtoe of latentpereme. -anyhow, you that have the means devote week in hearing, and resulted in a Verdict areAtvictims a meeting of the beegue.hetAT held la them to theibenefit of the people of Ireland- of " not guilty " on the principal coasts London, Eminence was prevented from His the passing of that measure. If you want to in the indictment, and a disagreement of taking the chair. It was resolved that in the know why that measure has not passed into absence of his Eminence, the chair be taken law, I can tell you. I believe it is because it the jury on the remainder. Mr. Butt made by the Right ilon. the Earl of Denbigh and has been opposed by the English publicans a brilliant speech for the defence, at the Desmond, which was carried by acclamation._ (cheers). That, I hold, is abuse of the elec- conclusion of which ringing cheers burst The Earl of Denbigh, on assuming the toral power they possescand,of their Perlisthat no one could have been. mentry influence (cheers). They have sent from every section of the court in the chair, remarked of doing a good turn for the people of Ireland
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more surprised than himself when the Cardinal asked him to represent him on thisaccasion ; but in obedience he was present, sash felt how incapable he was to take the place of his Eminence, who had so often spoken to them in that place, and who was so fully penetrated with the importance of the subject which called them together. He frankly foolishly imagine they can get Protestantism admitted that he was not a total abstainer, to take root in the Eternal City, for the Rev. but he had always been a temperate man, as Dr. Benjamin was the first minister ordained he considered we were all bound to be as Paul's Protestant St. Episcopal Church at in Christians. Looking at the question of Rome-the ordaining Bishop being Dr: temperance ciamly and dispassionately, Littlejohn, of Long Island and Foreign maid anything be more immoral, more .Chapels. He was appointed Acting Assismonstrous than that Christians should abuse tant to the present Incumbent of St. Paul's, the creatures which a bountiful Providence the Rev. Dr. Nevin, and discharged the had provided for their comfort, to lower streets. of ,duties that position for a period extendthemselves beneath the brute beasts, who left off when ing over many months. He was much resop only drank when needful, and a royal reception met with Mr. Casey pected by Protestants visiting Rome, they had had enough Does not, therefore, his return home. Rarely, indeed (says the the brute creation set ns an example of Cork Examirgr), if ever, have there been sobriety ? There was a Latin proverb which, displayed by the people such genuine enthu- freely translated meant-No man becomes a siasm and joy as en this occasion. Many of blackguard at once. There is a beginning of QUEEN VICTORIA OF IRISH DESCENT. the poor Galtee tenantry might be seen in all vice, and men seek the indulgence of their Once more it is made to appear that the very large concourse, which by this time senses, and fall a prey to the designing inQueen Victoria is an Irishwoman-a long must not have fallen short of from five to fluence of false friends. "It is the first step way after, it may be added, Eva, the seven thousand. Some hundred torches, or which costs "-a friendly glass leads on to daughter of King Dermot, was given in more, flamed in front of the brass band, and conscience becomes blunted, and marriage:to Strongbow, with the whole of this had an effect oa the mid-night Beene excess-the and too often the gallows. Leinster for her dowry. Eva and Strongbow MR. GLADSTONE AIM THZ GLENCREE BOYS. that words could picture. It was it ends in crime, Catholics, who believed in the to had hut one child, Isabel; she was the sole now past eleven o'cl 04 awl Almighty God,. exeeedingly dark. isieress of Leinster and of her father's posseswhat was the punishment of Mr. Gladstone, to emnpany with Mrs. Glad- not from memory till life i ont.In knew sions in Wales. 13be was given in marriage stone and Miss Gladstone, uu Tuesday visited had sacraments of Holy crime. We by King Richard I., to William Marshal, the famous reformatory at Glencree. The tense was the excitement. Rapturous cries Church to support the us in the troubles and Hereditary Earl Marshal of England. They party arrived at the reformatoryshortly after of " Welcome home !" burst from hundreds trials of life, and if we continued steadily in had five 90119, who all died rhilitess, and five four o'clock, all of them considerably wet in the throng, and were followed by loud our duties we should meet with oar reward daughters, to each of whom was given a from their journey through the rain. The cheering for the " Galtee Boy." The excite- exceedingly peat. The noble Earl then country for a dowry ---Carlow, Kilkenny, institution, which is under the management of ment on entering became, if possible, more quoted a passage from S. Augustine on Queen's County, Wexford, and Kildare. the Oblate Fathers of Mary Immaculate, was and more intense than ever. The loud cheer- drunkenness, to the effect that it was a vice Isabel, the second daughter, married the originally a military Wracks erected during ing of tie people, whose faces were now lit that must be killed by resistance and flight Earl of Gloucester, and her grand-daughter the Rebellion of 1798. Mr Gladstone and his up by the flames emitted from the crackling -that it must be killed at once by avoiding was the mother of Robert Bruce, King of friends were shown over the workshops and tar -barrels on either aide, aided by diet sent all occasions of fallings, and if we felt weak ask, the Scotland. The third daughter, Eva, married through the dormitories, apd subsequently heavenward from a huge pyre we must implore the Divine assistance for Lord de Broes, and from a daughter of hers, reviewed the boys, who were put through growth of generations, on the enetanoe to strength. He also related an incident which of a wild lankteg also named Eva, descended Edward IV., their drill in the courtyard, the school band Clonmel-street-the gay, excited great mirth. He said a young man King of England. Through his grand- plating a selection of Irish airs. Before number of youths, end the *long was paying his addresses to a young lady, to daughter, Margaret, Queen of Scotland and taking his departure, Mr. Gladstone yielded they sang at intervals, and the proud, the great %Imre of her friends, and daughter of Henry VII., Queen Victoria to the solicitation of Father Ganghren (for- tire sweetness of the strains from the when implar to refrain from his attentions, claims her right to the throne ; and through merly of Tower Hill) that he should address band, made Mr. Casey's entrance something he always replied : " I can't, I can't." But two lines she traces back her pedigree to the boys, and, in spite of the rain, he stood that would gladden the heart of the groat the young lady had two big brothers, and Eva, the Irish princess. The wife of Robert bareheaded on the steps of the front entrance Liberator himself in the pieridien of his they stationed themselves, each armed with Bruce was descended from the daughter of and spoke a few words of encouragement to fame. There was U9t a MMISz IP the street" a shillalah, where the young man must pass, Roderick O'Connor, the late King of Ireland, the young people gathered before him. He or vicinity, from that of the humblest trades- and as he came up- they dropped- their iScent shillalahs on him, and thus" what God, could who ended his life in the monastery at Cong, said :-My young friends, my first duty is to men or day labourer up to the did leaving no male heir. The grand -daughter thank you-those of you especially who have mansion of Thomas Carroll, J.P not do the stick did," as the anther q&indy of Bruce married the Lord High Steward of just contributed by your excellent music- not display from two to four rows Of added. He gave them the anecdote &tit win Scotland, and through her the Stuarts claimed for giving us so kind and hearty a reception which gleamed down on the .stalwart given to hlm ; and it served' to show that the crown. Queen Victoria claims to be a in this remarkable establishment. We have mountaineers (who came a great dietetics)M intemperance was not to be gently dealt with, Stuart, and to be the lineal representative been round, and have seen the different por- they passed along the streets. Enine of but mast be tough, with and ticked down. of the royal Irish races of Eva, and Roderick. tions of the ituatutions. We have men the .these were from Spittle, Kilfinane Bgllypo- Drunk:ewes lu meal Wee horrible, bat in a It is a very pretty story; and it may account youths who are here supported, and who are reen, and Hospital, and to participate 11:t:e woman still more feightful and repubdve. for some of the virtues of her majesty. Irish all engaged peacefully and honourably in demonstration did not hesitate to He would leave the religious odeition ' to blpod, even when thus mixed with fluid, is their several °Demotions. You must all feel, journeys of many miles. The large pen, their reverend clew, who would dial' with along through ;dint ,C9tik. It so smell better than he mold, and come to good blood. I think, that mini,. now an open career be- course moved Church lone, And genes.. the social pent of -view. All our judges fore you-you eruct feel that you must be 'street and Upper on to Mr. Casey's resigienee agreed in Attributing drink as the able to cherish a cheerful temper. Above -all street, and During the wbpla acne soiree of all admen Judge Keating Stated let me recommend to you two things-grist Baldwin -street. with *NM to content MR. GLADSTONE'S TRIBUTE TO IRELAND. of Minh gratitude to those who bestow so mach pains nitwit he hadwhich c people at.blorwich that nineteen-twentieths the enlb " Oared," the publiehouse. This was a On his arrival in England from his Irish on your instruction, and great humility, thought the better way of jge ow AT,: originated in years In the five state of things. for ne ail. eifemard ftortal is the surest which visit, Mr. Gladstone delivered an address in ot, from 1820 to -1824 there were 84,000 cases of glitch they esteemed #151t Holyhead, in which he showed how deep was Many of you will live, I trust, to attain to 'the tenants of the Gsflteee t 11101147 in the five years the impression made upon him by the people great distinction in the variotie trades and of remark that daring the le thee, film teice in the kingdom ; but were 406,000, or six, of Ireland. He said :-" I may here take arts in which you have been trained. Recol- first to last, as much As en belated case of hom 1870 to 19th there the population had though with attempt many, to stop times as not that you ought lect which to a subject does to allude occasion ;drunkenness could not be wOoeseed, the credit 'to the people of Ireland. The great ing to be moderately good in your trades and most perfect order prevailed that rest @mem- scarcely doubled. In the consumption of drinks the increase in beer had to be the try intoxicating one should Every mass of the people of Ireland-the great professions. blage from beginning to end. Mr. been 92 per cent., in British spirits 237 per mass of the clergy of the Disestablished best at his trade or profession. There is !Whig told that no one thought of leaving Church, of the Presbyterian clergy, a very always lemething to be ;done in the ',Mire i4otroold hem itddreued the people, minis on cent., in foreign spirits 152 per cent., and in Vine 260 per cent. ; and yet teas large number of the Catholic clergy-the better than we have _done in the,peat, M we the Pawn add thanked theta for the odes, and each had in a great measure tam municipalities of the country, and 12Q0 pr bad tank adberdellini that 'reception the place of strong drinks Among the mum. 1400 of the magistrates of the country, and can only attain to it. This 'is poi the most native town: Thii,te said,'Wonid eiet n a large majority of the population, and, I am favrble moment t,44 could hIs emeeived ,him to stiffer patiently anything to whir& his Be emplaned that the retailer did ad ',sell 'pule artieleit,, but by drugging and SHWA//. bound to add, I believe a considerable 'pleading the rinse of the'pood and defeats- Ipmated them se u to Weis thhat uadlto number of the publicans themselves in gp, ter Me ti) .4409ii Y914 sna b990 poile of !leas may at ;any time sobjectlim: Alta' Pray et. Osistderidithitwi with yourhait will -catch cold the.brahv you land have petitioned Parliament again to Amen Were 'given for 14% MM and the jury itstaitem to be pasithed ar th* kbft pass an act for the total closing of pablic- 4e.°4,10 A'n F97,114° ,Pf our that prommoed the. "Not guiley," end'for, letare. Baoughdt as wets like sististibr/of houses on Sundays. Now, leak yon whether defence, .A.4141 the others that Were Yftthets. ttie. lartcashiss wom inch wok*. fir that does not do credit to the people of Ire- cheers, and savesal mied,leaving the widleLosann yeatliftd mica" Welcome ;the gathering quietly With Its 11,0*0,000 hohiglifetts land, mind you, have a small command, eight. that do to nothing RIC. asses of draikanaess to beheld.") 2hOlight iongmtiemen con though I thank tied it is a .,,..ifutproved ad nilf1117494.filt, tors the Magistrates, Mee command, of the neceasarieefif, 0414 ,tobaka Xt _thl4 if4a. .40A4014,0 1.1120,009, had 111,1100 eon i I am entirely satisfied-bnt ;eta th0 naT 0001 ti Wve of Lord and Lodi Yowersconite may 1.e tol la thieves known to the polies a smaller command of 'the 'material and lowed by a treat, which you may ierhaps, 741, bl 14000shire physical comforts of !life than the the to tothink not an inappropriate conclusion theget Pnale88 in this c4i'llatrY Of Wit' stances spirits havegreat attraction. 4/14140,1**18044, opinion it is a great 'act of virtue and it poor Am omitted /*OW the act of self -denial--an eminentl they tb sanoanoi thotast-tokon; and,' hope yon thesis ludd. part abso tt , andthe w vriil- recolisAi should 'be led Cit. act-althe it de -.with the power, for it cusses to that, teas. Gum) CONVERSION.
The Rev. George Whitefleld Benjamin, was received into the Church on Tuesday, January 29, by the Rev. P. Fenton, at the Church of St. John of Jefusalem, .Great Ormond-street. This conversion is .certainly not very encouraging to those who
round, again and again, circulars saying that if public -houses are closed in Ireland on Sundays, the day may come when they will be closed in England and Wales on a Sunday. That of course, is in their eyes a result too dreadful to contem plate (laughter). I do not believe that opinion in this country is ripe for such a change, and though it may be ripe for some good measures, yet for such a measure as that proposed in Ireland it is not ripe ; and therefore it is with no such view as regards this country that I continue to support, as I have zealously supported, that measure for Ireland. But I do say that it is intolerable that because it is thought that, at some future time, the example of what has taken place in Ireland may spread into Eng. land, and may dispose the people of this country-because without them it cannot be done-to note the same act of self-denial on this side of the witer the Irish people have done on the other, that on that account the Irish people are tai' be prevented from performing on their own behalf that excellent and meritorious act." ,
galleries the people clapped their hands and waved their handkerchiefs, the members of the bar cheered with enthusiasm, and the counsel associated with Mr. Butt in the case warmly congratulated him, The Lord Chief Justice made no effort to stay the applause. Before the case concluded the jury intimated that they had heard enough evidence, and it showed a state of things only to be found in the worst governed country of Europe. When the verdict was announced there was great cheering, both inside and outside the court, for Mr. Butt and Mr. Casey, and the people shouldered the latter and carried him in triumph through the
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