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ME ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH

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No. 1986 (New Series)

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VOL. XLIV

PRICE 3d

PERTH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920

against it. The Press of Aust Dr. say that that policy was in the was against them, with the ex (Hear, hear.) He characterised of Australia. Interests Bast of democrat foremost the as of few papers in PerthMannix continued ap- tion A Voice: And Fremantle. the age, and the greatest living (Hear ,hear, and As a boy he was afraid Voice: Mr. Dunn, of th plause.) Another Irishman extant. (Applause.) been brought up in rather a Truth. The resolution was then put and by he had would not say In the Sunday Times that mornin carried unanimously, followed church-he narrow He had at cer- appeared continuous and vociferous cheering which. (Laughter.) the for Dr. Mannix. tain times believed that perhaps Deliberate Lis After Another. trying to sewas RESOLUTION. Catholic Church THE SECOND was made to the fact tha crush others, but he Reference and power the cure moved L.A.. M Troy, F. Home Rule was offered to Irelan Mr. wished to say now, from the bottom, several times, but it was refuse following second resolution: travelhad who re of his heart, as oneand rubbed shoe'. In the Sunday Times that morn That copies of the foregoing af Grace led over Australia, appeared deliberate lie solution be cabled to His ders with the Catholic clergy, that another. not there Was the and Mannix, Archbishop gratitude for deep a felt he that. than untruth Britain, greater Prime Minister of Great that for This Great Irish -Australian. was well known Mr. Lloyd George. stri doubt in (Applause.) He agreed with Mr.a years the Irish people Itbad He said that there was nothing was nev for self-government? there was that others was and Dunn whole the that his mind He, ho operation. into Australia. brought for ahead time dangerous stage-managed by the Government in He belieued that if Mr. Hughes- ever, had much pleasure in movi of Australia, led by Mr. Hughes, which (Cries of boo-hoos)-were permitted a vote of thanks to the Chairm order to create an atmosphere and longer term to hold the reins of office, and gov- and speakers, Protestant would secure for him a no question ern the country much longer, they tholic alike-(hear, hear)-whost There was of office. to voice their opinions in printhere their for fight had to have might Minister that the Prime hear, interests of justice and fairplay. de- ciples at home. (Hear, similarly staged-managed the After the singing of "God Sa What would Jerger. and applause). Father portation of Man- Ireland," the meeting dispersed. Dr. of about said been have They were not concerned was nix if he had been on the side of the fact that Dr. MeanieChurch, the British Government that had a leader of the Catholic was for its object the crushing of the but rather of the fact that hehear) If he adopted any The Esplanade Irish people? citizen-(Hear. an Australian against him was other attitude than he had now he -and any outrage They would have been less than a man. an outrage against them. a He had taken Overflow Meeting hear.) would all remember the recent evil (Hear, stand which no other could take. effects wrought by like to para he would conclusion, In overflow meeting of a th An Poisonous Press Propaganda. what Lord Brougham, not people on the Esplanade innum- phrase a hundred years ago, in protesting and Russia had been accused of by Mr. R. Trainer and addressed told erable crimes, and they werewould against the war of the British with W. L. Jones, M.LA. the Americans, had said: that the British Government said that we boasted Jones Mr. on later yet "Were I an Irishman, as I am an our freedom, but if that f not trade with them; the British they were informed that into rela- Australian, while a British soldier re- were examined closely it was enter would never I would mained in my country, Government nebulous thing. The down my arms, never, never, somewhat tions with the Soviet Government. jority of men were free to work showing lay never." (Continued applause.) These instances he cited as get work, and free could they of any in truth no He had pleasure in seconding the starve if they could not. The p that there was which were resolution submitted. these press statements,any of the governing classes such manpets one in on relied be not to MR. Q17INLAN SPEAKS IN the Lloyd George and Hughes ner, and anything said regarding Ii SUPPORT. busy curtailing such other untrue. Archbishop was equally freedoms as were ours, won by deto comto done Quinlan wished F. T. Hon. Mannix What had Dr. gen previous of tears and blood T. (Mr. on speakers serve this unjust treatment. on the pliment the various and able ad- lions, by tyranny and in' their very eloquent Butler: Settled Billy Hughes applause.) dreg/sea that afternoon. He desired with their logical sequence -of conscription issue (Loudhad mere- however, to refer to something that portations. If they did these thi Archbishop Mannix observance of had been said with regard to the in the green tree of to -day, w ly insisted upon the He could they have not done in for which they Irish coming from peasantry. will principle You great the Voice: (A hear). There was (Hear, war was wanted to tell them that he was an dry tree of conscription? outra He hoped that they were led to believe the spoken anything that he wished. had He deported.) be (Applause.) the they were faced with this insisttrue. and had but also a and bred, He born doubt citizens, Irishman berg of Parliament, and not the slightest in the Common. would deport him, but to a country fought in support. of self-deter- visited the old country two or three that a great democrat, one who That there is no doubt whatever prolonged on the Irish question. He had whole of the people great burst of acclamation and where he would find no patriots.manII ed on theforobservance in times, and from his experience the done more to keep Australia had he Ruling of Ireland that the SHWA in the people's mind thatwonderful of the people spirit convinced the the Impeached were revealed happy cheering wealth and Irish were the most rozn the curses of conscription But it was fast he were, he would be athe world had mination wrong has been done aChurch, and meeting. And yet the people were in Ireland. the same way as for Poland He had been an out- too much power. any other man, was denied The principle prelate of the Catholid magnficent squeezing and crowding in taking spoken critic of the evils of the Brit- slipping from his hold. It could not For the last six years es MA . Intdlectual other countries. Gerown birthplace (Shame). his dihe case a worthy citizen of this ecapbui.sed advantage of all the standing room ish Government in Ireland, and in be denied that Mr. Hughes bad 'for been the in had the greatest reminded teas endorsed his hearers that Dr. excuse For the priestsHehehad only Torn to Pieces by Patriots, land of Australia,. was Monsignor Verling pre - Ireland'S days of woe and agony he the last year or two been sowing met Dr. Man nix had made in available. man possessions, theforward no public sta being admiration. the they, were by the spontaneous co-operation on him putting patriots with champion, of Seated Allies short her kind his as the and from sided. Sectarianism what personally, forth but nix of protest stood had Seeds of until after his The Geron conscription desire denot J. recent a monster demonstration did Fathers small by for that Judging the natives were: Very Rev. with him he was able speaker's own stage asked? that subdemanded he acquaintance Man had and and Dr. Perth had Archbishop, of What Mannix Or. citizens by the and Cagney, C.SS.R., nation the freedom which was sup- in Australia. he wondered whether man Jule, and because to form a very high opinion of one Clarke, the head of the at the Shaf- Neville, O.M.I.,Dean had left Austra- velopments, Government he regarding since not done opinion urbs, which took place was nix (Geraldsame Drayne others. all the to of Kiely, sense in every was be granted the British who was an intellect to never Sunday af- Dean posed he his fact of desecrated had sedition a matter of Church, As tesbury Theatre on lastthe Germans, accused (Chanlia? the Ireland, he was of whom the Ca- by speaking in favour of it from And because he had appoint- ton Diocese), More Hallinan Fagan, (Applause.) into trou- worse than that of was un- of the word, and Australia ternoon. Long before pre- did enough to get himself proved to be no better, and disloyalty. Dr. Mannix should pulpit. Then and not till then of cellor), Moss (Adm.), B. done this in America, he was always tholic Church of like it when the and ifit itwas he anything J. or Mine ed hour for the commencement Butler, ble get to because F. Ireland. them also Crowley, in to T. up popular then justly be proud. ball was Fathers vented from landing Dr. Mannix deemed it his duty the meeting the spacious War Precautions Act was in operaIf the Australian stood by the democracy of Austrathe O'Neil, J. Maloney; the Hons. J. When Belgium lay groaning under had real patriots. VOTE OP THANKS. citizen to speak against it, but filled, till at length at 3 o'clock and tion. And when "Billy" Hughes any funny busi- lia. In England he was equally undoors. Cunningham and Tom A.Moore, despotic heel of Germany, Merthe he liked, Government tried they, the anything do that a to said proposed did not speak in the church. a Monaghan power J. building was packed to thenumber E. had been Mr. the too, and had It popular. M's.L.C., M. F. Troy prelate, Cardinal ness, it was time to great that the enough was Man great clever was Dr. so ChairProtestant, Mr. Jones pro Indeed, hearty vote of thanks to the Dr. Maloney, present agitation regarding T. F. Quinlan, cier, stood forth to denounce the Dr. Mannix patriots. that Green, M's.L.A., Hon. in man for presiding, and paid tribute against the endeavour to raise still be able to few truehad and law, Catholic the Dr. and to who could not gain admission Col as so him and escape did sectarian Clement he introduced Brothers was nix C.M.G., M.H.R., of Germany, say injustice to that wished he that which tarian bitterness over what say what he to an overflow meeting wastheorganised and great qualities and express ago, the to him for He wanted a short while kind. Esplan- umbanus, Dr. Horan, E. J. Dunn, the champion of his country, they found im- Mannix which later retired to high even him which was not so (Hear. hear). If he had he undoubtedly possessed. lie said matter of the rights and Jibe ' He was ap- (Hear, hear). Butthese as Lieut. McCarthy, V.C. Messrs. L. was he received? shores and had a conversation with he the Irish people were left he injustice again a citizen of a "free" nation. There of up ade. Enthusiasm was so that at Reidy, J. Dowling, P. Roxby, P. A. how mediately side British indeed. by the on interesting been and acclaimed propagan- was most the theatre was filling, was some Bryan, J. Monaghan, A. Bryan, T. plauded the sailed to America, press record the whole would not support him at all. He his was not one word wasteduttered statesmen-(hear, hear)-as ahead to Catholic gone the was had stated time all it wanted Dr. why Mcdists when he and asked O'Neil, yet been Kenneally, Everything had Butler, country; his time. made saviour of thing in all appropriate remark to be received took such an interest answer Apologies were received Mannix stood up for Ireland he utterances. The whole Gilverie. that of a philosopher. Dr. ofMannix The bar clergy but that it was rapturously Had Been Engineered Catholic movements. Irish from Mr. Walter Dwyer and Mr. M. was denounced, and what was a had asked the honouring people and applauded. a the Australians was that absence. 60,000 was Mercier which for unavoidable that for O'Dea to doubt. Why gains the The Eastern States will have learn- Many priests were amongst the audi- virtuein inDr.Cardinal He also had no Irish aristocracy, and They wished without a shadow of inspired Mannix. co-operative vice cable- had died (Hear, hear). ed by now that when here felt did they have these open covenants clergy came from their own people. in sup- ence. to say that as Catholics they and asked that they have Australia from to sprang back sent etc. action is needed of us to seas, They grams done the of been hear.) (Hear, justice, that an insult had their Bishops, same in return? The cause was that of peace, freedom all port of liberty and common THE MEETING OPENS. the peasantry, and therefore had He now found that Dr. Mannix had of the them. They revered our efforts will not fall short Mannix had to be discredited, whole sea , and the aspirations of their people. He deand when they were subjected to in- Dr. to the freedom of the Meetings in SEVENTY Country Towns as Well had Monsignor Verling, Hughes Mr. so, them mark. On this occasion it wasthat doing in (Laughbut it on before was standing dignity or insult, it was the freedom to stop out he got him out of sired of Australian democrats till signed yet wait not that had said Justice,. the proceedings, Australia opening of in ter): plain in Support In A Slur on Every Catholic. He had no hesitation in they speak w?th one voice, States. and hence the War PrecauThat he considered it a great honour to and saying that Mr. Hughes had been in peace, Act had never been such SPECIAL TELEGRAPHED REPORT FOR THE RECORD; English, and determinedly. shows continued in operation, at and now there asked to preside at that meeting, The Archbishop of Wellington, Lloyd tions Mr. with other Bis- communication with this was done THE RECORD and be instance of coercion and notinjus-a held an Clone, Hughes a gathering "Billy" it as felt was long he Archbishop as because least In all the cities treat- George on the subject to take certhere was hereunder. a man perpetrated such tice, and gaol is in the interests of justice hops had protested against the was as rampant Sunday's monster meeting effect- bishop Mannix's Mannix. tain action to prevent him from land- sway. If principal country centres of popu- convened his a racecourse as Hughes time when ittowards The notice of the ment meted out to Dr. -day Australia and freedom. Dr. Mannix were. ing in Ireland. The whole attitude a thing on ely answered the statement that though he is a prisoner, and throughout to world attitude lation the of but he he short, eyes very had been The when meeting done had of any Archbishop Mannix was not sup- is larger, because it takes in and If Aldemocracy ridiculous. on to be slur him (Applause.) to a there were demonstrations was seemed come on Dr. Mannix. had Dr. Ma they that to see world. glad civilised was Measure lie whole treatthe Australia. of Sneaked resist. people the to the liblongby any his wanted ported against of protest injustice he they tolerated such things at will not be hanged, but the Mannix in their thousands, and it was evi- though he was deprived Archbishop of still the er they were going to part with their through Parliament, he would have had pleasure in moving the resolu- A tremendous crowd, estimated ment him is erecting a in dence they felt deep sympathy for a erty in England, he was sixty thousand, visited the Rich-- persecuting by the Lloyd George Government tion. man unchanged and un- liberty (Hear, hear). Dr. Mannix been rubbed out for life. (Laughter). great wronged. had been who same man, great lows for herself. Dr. Mannix unanimous Ireland, and in fifty was land Reserve to his prin- had been found guilty on press re- The Junker in Australia BY MR. mood City apiot allowing him to adhered He SPEECH at the resentment changeable. of Australia wi out -(applause)-and FIGHTING not be kept A accepted ly and enthusiastically native country; indeed, specify- treatment meted out by the British ciples, and was fearless in the ex. ports, there was no doubt. He had times worse than the Junker in GREEN. the Vatican sending away the learnthree resolutions expressing sympaWith what was he Germany. The German people ing where, and where only, the views. He had many not been tried. his of the glad Mannix, to Dr. pression was and breakin Government Ambassador ish M.L.A, con even Green, emphatic go opportunity Mr. A. E. with him, and ed and fearless prelate may (Ap- enemies, but, thanks be to God, he charged? (Voices: Get rid of "Billy" had never had an of Melbourne He con motion. Other speak- thy of the English Govern- diplomatic relations. The English and Archbishop in England Yes, if they could only to vote the Kaiser out of office, to second the them were demnation of the case-were had a great many thousands of Hughes.) by h facts they The address plause). eloquent that and ed three pedwere told their There occahad and several action. era on Common- do so. merit's of fact that but the Australians matter the a As other Governments Throughout Mel left prelate friends. -Supportsoon return their esteemed would that they Mannix Dr. and wveiree. and were be- was the trouble. "Billy" Hughes sions had, and the one who was re IrishAustralians, dlers never did like the truth, democrats. platfonrmt fsr,oanin devreerpyresedinocetatseiveisn bourne a short while ago. He was wealth that day meetings were Cardinal. they hit had because Mannix position it ed Dr. the present of to get the that going were for fact protest the they the sponsible thought that he had pass- ing held to voice and to Rome, that on his way John Barry, Admi Father them tell made least to were could to they wanted arrangements He a. The Loris. prese them right where ed through America, where, by the people against the injustice which rid of him. He was cure, however, had been reinstated and returned Victoria joined in by the Australian Catholic Federa- tor, said allAnother stand the shock was too much for way, he received a magnificent re- had been done, and their presence that they would carry the resolution office for a further long reign. The came before them as a meeting tint), which also arranged meetings meeting. and an Australian. them. any word from him at all, resolution as read he had the greatwithout Protestant of the Numbers cities in all the great ception but not i Bendigo, Overwhelming in ing held Such In towns, country about seventy country The line of action in this still he wanted to make them est pleasure in supporting. It was alleged that in of the Town Hall basement certain- but (Applause.) were the United States he had entered. He would resolutions protest same that in the join to getwhere were they the position certain synchronised with activity in Canof realise use to intending made York, New had from sailed SUPPORTED was-(laught meeting Mannix Hughes' revered RESOLUTION Dr. their TEE Parliamentarifor and Leading thing adopted'. Dr. Man same cause in America go to Liverpool, and thence to Ire- ly be a greatwhen he knew that they ting into in Australia. as to cause disorder in ans audience was were present. An apology was and where hisArchbishop Archbishop could ada. For our own demonstration nix was Mr. J. S. Dowling, in supporting utterances land, his native land. M and elsewhere. How Tudor, Leader of policemen. were with him in so enthusiastically A Man of Peace, the notice was exceedingly short. the resolution, said that Mr. Moore Ireland for any disor- received from Mr. responsible no crime in A be committed had (Cona man was Federal Happened? objecting. the What and wholeheartedly attended as a returned soldier, der in Ireland? He asked them to the Opposition in No decision in any direction last but the justice for which he was had Dunn is lia, America, or on board ship who citizen, of Representatives, House Australian to an as and made before we went to press When the "Baltic" was nearing the tinuous loud applause). Mr. striving he wanted with peace to true to their consciences, caused ill. he should be forcibly landed noth- English coast, it was stopped, and stood before them as a pa- be Thursday evening. In factFriday that the disorder combine. It was the duty of every but he Irish want to. No THE FIRST RESOLUTION. Bishop Phelan, who presided, said place he did not -Australian (Applause.) remember Governing definite was done until meet- officers under order of the British citizen in the Commonwealth to see triotic created by the British Dr. sian officers had laid hands on was his in proud, so felt afternoon that never the ship and had M.L.C., he boarded gathered ManMoore, afternoon. Nevertheless the Government T. were The Hon. hear). Dr. Mannix. He They to (Hear, restored The Archbish freedom itself Mercier. it ment to see dinal Australia in successful; more years thirty-two ing could not be forced Dr. Mannix, despite his pro- moved the following resolution:- had much pleasure in moving the to only raised -his voice for the nix had spoken in America.and Cable judg- such a great gathering around him. certainly could not be more enthust. test, to leave the vessel. Moreover, Stand by a Fearless Prelate, been received, had just. He resolution. cause was if their of reports such that citizens -in of desired together meeting earnestly this gathering is on It from -landing That alTheir :laths he was prohibited occasions ing from them, Dr. Mannix was who on two successive what for the working man when h Now, what were numbers would tell the worldand Perth emphatically protestsoutagainthe enforced isolation of such a behis native soil. He was representi to THE RESOLUTION SECONDED. wiped the cursed military despotism of served it. leged to have said that he wanted Dr. they to think of such conduct as Mannix, Dr. of thought they st the treatment meted British and loved Australian Archbishop asGovfor who and America ' to see war between Mr. E. J. Dunn said that the pre- from Australian shores, of the English Govern- Catholic Church, of which Archbishop Mannix by the that?, (Voice: Rotten.) He had Mannix by the British so-called years had been a mighty England. and it deemed remarkable the conduct vious speaker had proposed the re- seven long the a Bishop, he emphatical an ornament. He had def Government in forcing him against no hesitation in saying that every ernment will mean that Australian down-trodden and the that notwithstanding. that, he had ment. Asthe by force of arg scription Baltic, of view of a defender of point that in the as. from statement State the solution of this cabled leave to will would condemn denied his ly --Catholics person the fair-minded -day of Catholics to received the freedom of two He desired to oppressed, whose influence in such action as mean, cowardly, unhad reprobated Archbis- his speech on the Jerger and in preventing him from land- returned soldier. particular-will weld themselves within and far beyond the finest cities in America. (Applause.) the Pope Ma second it from the point of view of a was felt of hop Mannix's conduct. Fifty years ator Pearce saidtheDr. Cha ing in Ireland. just, and tyrannical (Hear, hear). a solid body for joint action when the British Empire, and As an Australian he re- confines treatment the after situaand citizen, present the Ledochowski, of Poland, responsible for was as Ireland. it Bishop to visit such ago wished that occasion Dr. Mannix much very old, would go of regretted Joshua like He who, of -Minded of Father McDonne the hands to vice at Broad to by soldiers similar ceived Any Challenged said things of Prussia tion demands. It was inspiring What was wrong in that? He desir- necessary for such a meeting to take down to posterity as the mighty dedepo Australian Archbishop Mannix said of was equivalent to Australia As a matter Mr. Lloyd George and Mr. "Billy" see on the faces of those 2,500 people ed to set foot on his native soil. He place that afternoon. no priest left since the war, he was glad. liverer of the Irish race. with the policy of the England. Bismarck complained to but on Sunday afternoon the 'look of asked for would hardly have be- Hughes to satisfied be one determined was Mannix fact, of Archbishop Many volunteered he was that to- Leo XIII., but Leo XIII. made him his will. a that Ireland in ago years should buoyancy, yet of determination, and few a Ireland British Government of just people the Favours. lieved that or No Privileges speakers across a Cardinal and Prefect of Props - the Bishop could not release. but was required, to realise that when the notes lay down their lives in their own day. By spreading his arms Not a Returned Soldier. in but he claimed the rights of an or- demonstration ganda. Pius X. had raised to the McDonnell volunteered. He. struck repeatedly tellingof applause remarks that had been made interfering with no nation, yet the sea, Mr. Hughes wasHerendering he way, however, dinary citizen to land on his native from .h:rig, dignity of Bishop fourteen priests Barry, as secretary to the claimed would us.There was they interfer. suffering disservice. agreed defence a tumult Verling, time a his same people Monsignor the at by and irreligious bishop, saw his application in prevented being been had was champion. He soil. ...at was ann object who 'withstood' the did to, remark. Protestant the Dr. Mannix was to be a great a demonstration greeted such none. from that ence see outlaw. Benedict and gave it to Dr. Mannix f an as People said the Government. The demonstration was absolute- stopped, and treated at that stage. It was a fooled into anything. But let his behaviour be put to the French The Archbishop kn policy of proval. the England. change to not It was a magnifi- They heard a great deal in these necessary that hostile He that he was Australia. XV. would fact of people ly unanimous. regrettable and Among Democracy Protestant remarkable Prince Dr. Manni but refreedom, Gaspar- more than that. The and justice of Cardinal of antagodays was his predecessors. He what would be the attitude cent exhibition of protest. the past few years it seemed That was not so. roai.- nationhood. (Applause.) Here asked The those who talked so glibly and duringhere would give told Americans the truth. only. the Vatican the said England were ri had they nistic to Official Ryan where Mr. if sponse was overwhelming. Australia, in Australia the spectre of more th had they Ireland re- that helped little Australia had very in rest spokit respect who and loudly about official Bishops he saw to Archbishop When full liberty launched hear.) and were (Hear, resolutions and those in authority Prime Minister, could have done a They were Boasted of Freedom England sending out the fleet that sectarianism, he respected and revered their religious duties. The Pope thing else en to with a vigour and earnestness spect for it at times. divide and conquer the Riley, whomhear)-in to time. out to ask why this were martyr, present of the during Sea North place of the Beatification the the at for roosted in had fought appropriate to the wrong done a therefore entitled had a ed-(hear, l'key....reased Why so much, where they liberty( Mr. Frank Brennan said th expressed symdistinguished citizen and in des curtailment of hisfrom privilege had been the great war to take possession of people. Dr. Mannix, and he went on a visit Oliver Plunket, hadhoping going to Ire - free speech, that hatred of Dr. Mannix, and to ma for heav- fence of the Realm Act did n that one man-(laughter and applause)nunciation of the pigmy, plausible was he prevented land, and when he was about pathy for Ireland, and instead, He the Catholic Church. in the Imperial press. against it her realise wonfest Dr. land? What crime had he commit- denied them, might she express that to were sent cause enly help gave them it had action of buffoon politicians. autocracy a communication more than wanton hands on their wanted to tell them that the Ca. to aMr. Dr. Mannix had spoken on nothing He was always ted? George saying that legitimate rights. There is a strik- ing Mannix is right. its place. What had der. What was the trouble? Dr. of the hour. Surely been created in Blessed guished prelate is desecratin He tholics were not such a very bad to the between crucifix. a ing parallel carried permitted had be Mannix not found d They right. Those who side with him public questions sho. Australia? Riley in Dr. the great war came of the Church itself. to ex - happened was believed the British Government people. When do so would be Oliver Plunket and Archbishop Man - temple of as fearlessly as he is fearless are, no one was denied theonright first nation to stem to land becaus, England, Scotland, these sill., that during the time the war press his or her views Man- nix. Plunket was put on a warship people made a mistake. England was what was theWas and will, also be right. it not Catholic dangerous to Austi. :a?for Dr. he always raging, with Mr. Hughes. at the head had h:s Wales will give the Archbi but invader? against the hear); the do in England (Hear, to jects Army landed Ver. and and policy Navy his the Monsignor using Rev. hoos)boo twitte of been Right had As the of affairs-(Cries was it nix If kept in and subsequently reception. warm speech and free Arch of right Belgium. the GerDr. Mannix. said so was claimed they re at which to desire de wished ling, V.G., proceeded to his seat of anti -conscription. armed with the War Precautions very things IT the right of expressing the toviews won the war not Catholic and Celtic France? the table on the stage, followed be Act, the Prime Minister could do many would do if they held and believed he that memreligious, very many priests,

Monster Meetings of Protest

British Against Tyrannical Action ofArchGovernment in not allowing bishop Mannix to land in Ireland and otherwise limiting the great Prelate's freedom in England

Doors -to Pocked Theatre Shaftesbury Overflow Meeting on Esplanade Stirring and Telling Addresses

The Melbourne Demonstration

Theiv

(Applause.)which