watchmaker, HAV CONSIGNMENTS
and
WATCHES
of
PERTH. JEWELLERY
of
the
NEWEST
GOLD of
KINDS
and
Gold
Silver
manufactured
Jewellery
the
on
and
Silver
Jewellery
in
Gold
Silver
made
Wedding Rings
order
to
the
on
shortest
notice.
A
Stock
Large
Gold
SPECTACLES
all
Well
FOUCHARD'S
A.
the
is
CHEAPEST
The RECORD and
is
from
issued
is
a
morning
Thursday
publication the press every the in time for other mails. and
per £2 exceeding subse in the an acknowledgment For those number of the paper.
receive
quent
W. A.
the
Orders sent
T.
to
upwards
or
in
the
of
Bryan
local
attended
the
RECORD
local
or
having requested
The
Beverley Newcastle and. Northam and Geraldton
„ „
P.
„
„
THE
be found offers and
to
of
with
replete visitors of
privacy
every fami
and a
private
STABLING'
VICTORIA
JOHN Street—
HOTEL,
GUILFOYLE,
of one
Melbourne minute's
Perth
Proprietor
Road and Hardinge walk from the North
1886.
28,
E.
Brereton.
Coach
„
Albany
„
Rt.
Long.
Lecaille.
Chmeliceck F. F- Mateu. Dr. Rev. Salvado.
Charges— Moderate
By
and
Carriage
GENERAL
BOWRA, and
his numerous to inform has Removed that he
a
HAY
STREET, Government
Made
s<!
thorough
in
with
water
boiling
packets
by
natural and fine
LONDON,
hopes,
Hansoms,
Spring
Waggons,
&c.
Hard of Carriage Every description the recent im most including in branch of every the provements business. materials
class
always
hand.
john
and
Single
Cart
National Library of Australia
Double
Harness
in
only
to
intend
AND
the
in
City
Note.
The
—
Howick
and Street
Itetall. Perth.
always
variety
with
the
"Best"
word
arrival
I
1
1
reckless indifference by manufac in the merit of proclaiming work. Talk does not establish and as there can be but supremacy, one "Best" let echo customers my turers their
of
experience
my
Ask
or
any
What
"
of
all
be
the
is
relied
the
best
most
and
-to
on
irri
forms
eminent
work
on
all
of
diseases
ana urinary organs; disease, diabetes, retention, retain to and all bility the urine, and ailments to Women peculiar And will tell they you explicitly Bucliu." phatically the same Ask
that the
such
Bright's
as
ina
or
diseases and
em
THE
TO
physicians
"
W hat for
the
is all
MANAGER
OF
Mandrake
I
these
THE
EXECUTE
ORDERS all
Harmless invalid or
COMMERCIAL and
general
Printing.
con
malaria, you
tell
:
111!
remedies
for
the
smallest
mcst
combined
are
frail
child
to
CHAPTER
wouian,
weak-
use.
II,
"Patients. nearly dying" given up by phsicians, of and other Bright's kidney diseases, liver severe complaints, coughs, called consump "
For
Almost
dead
or
and
years,
tion,
its
have
been
Worney.
cured. nearly crazy 1111 of neuralgia, nervousness, and various diseases peculiar
gone
People>%awn ating
of
pangs or
chronic,
indigestion, frail" Nature ters,
of
surest'
valuable, compounded into Dr. Soule's Ameri .such can a Hop Bitters, wonderful and mys terious curative is poVvor which developed, is in its (rpmilions so varied that no disease or iil-health can exist possibly or its resist and yet it is power,
Have kinds
biliousness, they will
equally
Erysipelas "Saltrheum,
prepared
AND
and
dyspepsia;
to
record;
RECEIVE
or
Dandelion
or
when
with others And
reliable
diseases
stipation, indigestion, & c.," and fever, ague,
and
a.
most
liver
wakefulness, womtf.,
WIMBRIDGfi.
T.
of
phys
remedy
-only
cure
kidneys
Froufouy W.
in
thing all
I.
icians
used
is
with
for
GENERAL
and
Carriage
every
connection of trains.
and departure
'w.
STOREKEEPER
CHAPTER
Hence
stock.
CHEMISTS,
IMPOK'fLlt
Questions
most
curing complaints, giving natural, childlike ? refreshing sleep always And they will tell you unhesitatingly " Some Jorm of Hops 1 1 f'
cure
supervision the strict
GO.
ENGLAND.
the
eminent Physician what any school, is the best the world for and quieting allaying tation of the nerves, and all
employed.
sent
On completion of the Railway Works, to all Omnibus will run of parts
thus:—
scollard,
Wholesale Hall
and
used,
are
and
-
&
prices.
"
their merits.
labelled
Grocers,
Vital Ask Ask
can
is
and
Wedding Rings made to order Time payments taken. JOHN BOWRA,
Curricles, Stan Dog Carts, Phaetons, Tilbnrys, Carts, Traps, Drays,
Pony
Gigs,
more
'
the Town
laws nutri
milk.
or
EIPIPS HOMtEOPATIIlC
Mr. nearly adjoining premises the Shop, Opposite Hymus's Chemist of a share where he solicits Town Kail,
opposite
Ware.
reasonable
at
Phaetons,
BUGGIES, Cabriolets,
an the
Customers
WATCHES description
of Electroplated
nervous
Patronage.)
purchasers, every to guarantee employed of orders. execution
0 0 oa.
of
knowledge
JAMES
extensive
SILVER of every
simply
&c., to
Builder,
PERTH,
is workmanship or Photos Drawings
—
WATCH
BEGS
variety.
—
MACHINIST
(Under
.
the ocerations of digestion govern and of the tion, by a oareful application proper ties of well-selected Mr. for cocoa, Epps has provided breakfast tables with a delicately-flavoured Veverage which save us bills. It is may many heavy doctor's, use of such articles of diet that a by the judicious constitution he gradually built until may up Btrong to disease. Hundreds enough to resist every tendency of subtle maladies are around us floating ready to ate tack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape well fortified a fatal shaft many by keeping ourselves nourished frame." with blood and a properly pure Civil See article in the Service Gazette.
Sold
CLOCK, CHRONOMETER, JEWELLER, MAKER,
—
AND
In
H.Brady.
Yen.
BM—
WI1BEME,
T.
First skilled
Station.
Railway Perth, Jan.
epfs'
Tracey.
P.
in great
COLONY.
OHmMC—
ALSO,—
Gibney.
W.
„
Stock
repaired
ware,
which
„
ICojonup & Williams.
Ho wick 'Street,
will
view
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
.
Bridgetown, & Augusta.
on
Hotel
Corner
"
Dongarra, Greenough, & Strawberry, „ Dardanup, Bunbury, Yasse, Ludlow,
PaGOLDe'and JEWELLERY
is
of
BREAKFAST.
Northampton
JOHN
an
and convenience, lies the comforts
Manager. Agents for
J. Duff. L. M. Martelli. B. Delaney.
„
Guildford, & York
Selected
in the
BB—B—
ing
Rev.
Plains,
—
aud
balcony
.—
Perth, Fremantle,
Victoria
which the City
not
Subscribers
the
from the position, extended unsurpassed to be obtained.
commanding
residence.
Mr. be
will
their regularly receiving papers are other causes of complaint, with the at once to communicate
The following
to
or
brands. iu a healthy
be
may
agents and
to.
are
and Spirits of the chocest The is situated Hotel
GOOD
RECORD
Manager,
,
stamped
,
accordance
r\ UILFOYLE begs to intimate he has leased the above VJT that well-known and favourite which he Hotel, with hits re-stocked Wines, Beers completely
JOHN
Aot.
Stamp the
for
any
promptly
shillings
forwarded
are
receipts
with
£2
to
amounting
a—
W.
weekly
Eastern, Southern, is The Subscription fifteen All payments not annum.
Alberts
HOTEL.
VICTORIA
THE
RECORD.
A.
hand.
and Jewellery,
Clocks,
HOUSE
M——MB
W.
Silver
sights.
WATCHES,
THE
and
on
always A
suit
to
Watches.
Watches.
Silver
GENTS GOLD
and
"
and
variety.
.
Gold
great
premises.
GENTS LADIES
received-
just
Lucky Wedding Ring House.
FOUCHARD'S
ALL
DESIGN
-
A
STREET,
etc.,
.
LARGE
opticlj
jeweller,
out
of shape rheumatism,
suffering
frpm
excruci-
inflammatory
from
scrofula.
!
blood and, in
poisoning, almost fact,
dyspepsia all
diseases
/ is
been
proof neighborhood
heir to cured of in
by Dr. Soule's Hop Bit which can be fouud in every the
known
world.
USTNono genuine without a bunch of green white-. aud hops on„.the label, Dr. Soule's name blown in the bottled Beware of all the vile made poisonous stuff to imitate tlie above.
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page22985171
Victoria
Queen
sensational
The following
of
Figaro
Figaro the .Paris correspondents regular of this readers journal the that abroad, passes
all
:
time
from
to
occasional
The
society.
news
is
It
correspondent. make
that 'I capacity day the echo of a rumour ed at this moment latter
an
in
to
accredit
Roman
high
the
going
softly
of the of the drawing-rooms robes" itf Rome it has scarcely to circulate in the begun discreetly world but I do not hesitate diplomatic to make it public, addressing myself to with such a wide circulation a journal as were it to give the Figaro, the only interested the opportunity of personage rounds " black
in
was
frank and was both Beatrice, further state The Figaro's general. is that the ment Empress Frederick into the Church is about to be received credence of as little worthy probably as the announcement with regard to the
the
in
Queen.
of Mr. Sir
B.LMofLiverpool. " New Views
W.MulholTand,
book
little Charles's created Ireland"
on'"
its
on
a
publication
England with tho Celt. return for South Hackney as a Rule candidate, his Home appointment of the mark as General, Attorneybestowed upou him by Mr. recognition in
feeling
deep His
him
in' Gladstone granting and the vigorous title,
Sir
continues amidst
Charles Rule battle
duties multifarious familiar to the public.
his
present
manner in to fight the the pressure are facts that
Home of bis all
Charles
Q.C
Russell,
M
,
P.
The
denying The of
Ritualists.
ability,
the
was
then,
talk,
approaching
some
days
ago of the
resignation
"
As
of
matter
a
fact,"
interposed The
"
very great personage, at Florence last year; be at Biarritz."
this
she
year
"
the
was
will
moment right last needed that the proof The Daily News forged." " eminent An counsel, Parnell from Mr. entirely
whose
name
close)
will
"
I
widow
to
coming
it
to
When
a
not
was
Sir
Catholic." " And wllat
heart, sentiment —
he
dis
of
the
was
and
his
that
believe
she and
Catholicism, to learn the day or other."
What
leans
u
I shall
of
news
her in
there
is
comments
an
op
Catholic
to
to
are
She cnuld all
ihat,
paper pol|tical as
the
the
become
Figaro's
news
shall
matters
it
but
a
Faris ;
is
is we
as are
than French that
the
the
core
its
every energetic
high advocate
position the in
In
of mother-
supply
plentiful
sent
was
to
and
Dublin,
Castleknock then articled'
Dundalk.
at
and joined reputation
Inn, gaining
untrustworthy certain
that items
now
for
While
said
Lushington
six.
on
the 30
The
"
these,
condemned judgment,
candles
was
:
Of
M
ass
is
Dr. gone,
by the au branch, extirpated in the of Parliament, especially thority of the Book of Common establishment and
root
What becomes then of an Prayei. Mass ? which relates to the' ordinance is with the The accessory extinguished to and all that was prescribed principal, at the celebration be done of Mass is that I Hold all wholly extinguished. candles
lighted Table
the
on
Communion
when law, except the purpose of giv The light. exception ing to the necessity, and must on the Com of lighted candles the case to that munion Table limited necessity natural it when it rises from or, causes, the peculiar structure of the be, may case the In the Mackonochie edifice." this Council confirmed Privy opinion, settled which is now law. the use(2) chalice" has been de of " the mixed are
to
contrary
for
are
they
lighted necessary be confined
the
in Council Privy whether and that take place before or tho mixing during the service. position (3) the Eastward the prayer dming the consecration decided in Ridsdale the Privy Council
by
clared illegal the Purchase
case,
—
that the clergyman stand as may that "he he pleases provided always enable the communi may in good faith of them, cants or the bulk present, case
Northern wherever he
of
it
getter."
dis
Sir
good-hearted
the
whether
conversion.been brought
National Library of Australia
by
in
every
very and
pnmi-
the
in
more
(5)
of Mr. Mackonochie. of the the Cross sign Absolution and Benediction case
Making
the j in water the (6) Pouring paten after the communion ser chalice such and afterwards drinking vice, and wine are both water probably laid under the often quoted rule illegal " v. In the down in II 'csterton Liddell; arid of the services, rite®, performances
during and aud
ceremonies
ordered by the Prayer Book, contaiued iu it must be the directions observed no omission and no strictly be permitted." cun addition ;
One
public
and
the growing Parliamentary
apparent
by
the
of
system rendered
are
they
be invested tho with of a and doctrinal authority Church. One of its ministers, F. of Great A. Gate, Vicar
magisterial leaching the Bev.
to
heard so having many of even bis authority that the Anglican Church is a Bishops, has Catholic, pro part of the Church the statement ceeded to apply to prac
exotic
aud private
and
Establishment
and
life
more
Roost.
the incongruities of the Anglican
light,
pretensions
Barling, limes,
iu
one
contradictions
the exigencies? of his profession him to of a don the attributes require considers him an ex Tqrtar. Society cellent a friend, companion, charming the owner, and driver of splendid rider, a and no horses, thorough sportsman, bad hand nt whist, or picquet any other such His pastime. sentiment, policy, attitude
by
and
times
to
Home
more
is Charles Russell sterlingly and kindly-natured, out of court, or though at
fully agrees with you in dep of this little book. publication it contains have Many of the statements and no sort of authority, are opposed alike to Christian and to the charity of the. of Church teaching England.
Grace' the
he says If to
Grace believes
his
warn
but then
schism
be
to
a
it is not uncharitable surely men of their danger betimes ; believe his Grace does not this, leave him to tiie judgment of the
sin,
deadly if I
Chnich
My
character as a clergyman and it has slandered, foully schism been said that I denounced as a sin to dying and theft (which I equal never and that I have said Dissen did), ters would not be saved (which I never To their own Masters affirmed). they ;
has been
stand
or
I know abont nothing beyond what the Church
fall.
salvation
their
Tho " censure" of the declares. of St. Albans of the Catechism to
confiued
was
1.)
considered
by
is
no
be
to
deadly
a
an
a
matter
think
denounced
to
him schism by Our
by the
Apostles,
of
uniform, well to
attributed I believe
sin,
by the
Saviour,
means
not
Lordship did contradict the words in the public Press.
"ill-
being
publication,"
which
opinion and his
its
Bishop (Part
Apos
Fathers, by general councils, by from one end of it synods, by the Biblo to the other; that it is a state of sin, whereas .and theft are acts only;: lying that it is a sin God, directly against tolic
uud theft sins lying being .specially our and this ugainst neighbour is confirmed denunciation by tho belief of the whole Church Catholic up to this are of no day. My opinions and combined of the worth, opinions ;
the of
two
Archbishops,
and Bishops Anglican Synod
that to
the entire of the
bench
Pan-
are
equally to the the voice of
boot,
faith.
traditional
to
Mr-
K.C-S.G.
Santley,
see
no less public, to be the most " verdict irresistible
the
of the
Address
stood
to
world,
Ilis
the of subject Church Catechism."
on
inst.,
his not that could congregation manual acts. him these perform " to the Dei be Causing Agnus (4) after the Consecration immedia'ely sung not this has Prayer." Apparently but it come before the Privy Council, Phillicondemned was by Sir Robert
it,
come
he
15th
Qnestious
worthless when, antagonistic whole Church speaking with
wish
is
,
"
if to see properly placed, they of the bread and the breaking manual of the other the performance In of acts mentioned." the Bishop he so case it is that Lincoln's alleged
being
—
the
celehre
cause
than by the legal masterful and
English we
London admitted
nent
do in
to
deal,
great
iu
Her Majesty, life up in early under the influence of Lord Melbourne, and having since then passed her years in an evironnicnt of Liberal Protestant broad religious ism, is known to entertain and in her conduct views, as a sovereign she has always been a model of tolera tion ; but it ic one to the thing respect
having
end
Table" Giving
aeo.
vears
in as a particularly Liverpool, self and very promising reliant, sound, Siuce the great Wyndham young lawyer. and Saurin v. Starr Sir Charles cases, had if not a Russell has something,
for
but,
more
the sensationalism of its social has no competitor amongst After due inquiry, journals. credit thh altogether report
Queen's
in own
his
first
solicitor
a
Circuit,
Catholic, Figaro.
hot do the of saying
injustice
Times,
we
use
Communion
of
Bishop
went, has
We
doubtful.
has
:
believe the do no'thing'-better
the
on as
as an in Belfast he attorney practising out his took in Trinity degree College. lie threw Soon afterwards up the lower branch of the profession for the purpose of studying the Common Law Bar for In 1859 he was called at of England.
!
we
a
brothers, near school,
catholic
8,
his
all a
to
Catholic
a
as
two
these
March
politics, in
led
Lincoln's
Times,.
in
never, known
and three sisters who are for working God's glory and the good of others (one in and two in their San Francisco, native the elder of the Charles, town.).
paper.
following Her majesty
differs
him on firmly, step by step, at opposition effort every gave way and be found himself head of the legal At near profession. Ballybot, Newry, first in the Charles Russell year 1833, saw the He has one light ofday. now Rev. M. Russell, a Jesuit, brother, editor "Irish of the S.J., Monthly,"
great not be surprised conversion one
english
to
wit, until
strange rumours ? Here people are inclined to believe that they are well and founded, I have thought it right that the Figaro should he the first to muke known. it
if
religion
added
to
truth
who
—
:
of all the spite which a steadfast adherence to and a frequent avowal of his created around his in him, determination to succeed,
domitable
?"
deal
and
has only thank for
Kingdom.
obstacles
becoming
answer
were
observes
Iriehman
an
—
occupies
United
No one can the of fathom secrets Divine Providence, said the od priest ; the Empress is still a but I Protestant,
The
to
ability
"
the
Charles
of his
the
thinking
letters
lessly.
laugh. Empress Victoria was at Hamburgh last year, a venerable ecclesiastic of that often city had the honour of her. with conversing This assiduity attracted the attention of an Italian who nt last Catholic, asked the if the Queen's Hamburgh priest
daughter
the
give
witness cross-examination of the he testimony
nationality
Don't
to
'I was." Press is of a similar character and quotations such point, be multiplied given might
have'
Btronger." "
Piggot
this
Catholicism." stronger
utterly
as
entire
Frederick not
so
had
lie
experience, crushed in
professional
my informant,
sworn
convert
a
are
of
to
have
be
You
the
thatf
declared
contrives to be far from the world at Easter ?" Court and the official but listen, for I am not "Decidedly; at the end of my confidences. not It is according
—
the
at
come
Victoria
that
Daily
,
Queen
(always
"
the
says
of the eminent firm of solicitors him with The supplying particulars. final and despairing step of the scoundrel forced from him Pigott by the pitiless of Sir has cross-examinations Charles,
then, been converted ?" been assured, and if you knew from whom im I have had this hews" portant " Is it then whilst because, reigning over a Proteslant she desires to people, her Easter fulfil duties that Queen
III.
of the universal
acumen
to Catholicism " So I have
impossible
he
Telegraph ," prevailed happily not forensic indeed unaided by the great and of Sir skill Charles experience the and and Russell, assiduity
—
Has
with
against practically of lighted
are
the
(1)
the
charges
Lincoln "
a
came,
fabric theme of
is
as
powers cleverness
"has
"I am sure could me a you give thousand reasons." " She doesn't Because wish to spend Easter in England." Easter ?" "Yes Easter." "
the
Truth,"
praise.
why?"
"Doyonkoow
entire
are
forgeries,
a
Queen
the
shattered
Russell His forensic
and the the moment
cross-examiner, when which,
Qneen. " Have you not remarked," said a " that for some high Roman Prelate, time past her Majesty always manages not to be in England about Eastertide ?"
Sir
lips. everybody's his marvellous
upon
it.
of
name
The
,
The
Times.) Charles
the
de of the
the assertion contradict may safely the book at all represents the mind of the National Church. Mr. Gace writes to the Guardian in a letter which in defence of himself,
;
( Catholic
Catechism of Canterbury The Archbishop to sires me letter acknowledge your
You that
;
Sir
—
loring
which
are
when uttered as large- sounding; at are out-, generalities quite Lambeth, of place— -like so much modern Anglicanism when home to the hrought So His Grace orders his chap public. a lain to writo to who has gentleman under his notice Mr. Gace's brought
enough
.
;
Princess
an
myself
much
is
—
welcomes from
time
communication
important
.
article
she
tone and Irish in essentially and his wifo, a help meet in character of the term, is a true the best sense oldest sister of Miss Rosa Irishwoman, and the well-known Mulholland, author, are
to all respect Catholic. On the occasion things purely Famous Certosa to of her visit the whilst the near Florence, .Monastery, round' shown was by the being party who resides Irish Father well-known conversation she almost avoided there, the her with him. daughter, though
has
in
lately appeared Besides the who keep the
was
about those and distant
CONVERSION.
REPORTED
informed
them. Majesty
P
Cathlie
a
to embrace her of when fact, point all Florence last at year how reserved her noticed
and another
creed
a
In
.
Is
of
tenets
gleanings.
General
tical
on
life
Essex, tho
by
issuing
are which Dissenters wickedness of schism.
sentiments,
Catechism, of informed
iu
a
Of
which
course, are
the theso
proper
On room
a
recent
at
St.
the
in
Tuesday, Joseph's,
school
Higbgdte,
Mr.
to his on a previous departure visit to was Australia, with presented behalf address on of the an Passionist au<! the Fathers of St. congregation mark as a of their Joseph's, apprecia
Santley
tion
of the valuable the choir for
him to address
read
was
service
rendered
many years. by the Very
Father Vincent Provincial Grogan, the Anglo- Hibernian in Province, of a largo of presence assembly Passionist
Community
gentlemen follows Mr.
of
the
and
of the the and
ladies
congregation,
by The Rev.
was
as
most who was enthusi He did received, responded: till that he had then, he said, so nor did he know very many friends well how to express all that he wished It to say. had always been a pleasure to him to sing in the uud the church,
Santley,
astically not know
-
of good feeling manifested expression towards him in thu< of an presentation was address an honourthat he could not too highly Sacred music was appreciate. the instrument that God had made use of to bring about conversion his to the true and therefore it was that he Faith, felt his voice to happy in giving sing and praise God in the one true Church, of which, was
through
now
a
tho Divine
member.
His
he mercy, special to Father
be said, was due and the Passionist Community, to whom he was indebted for acts many of kindness to Father Kavanagh who had spokeu very of him and to highly the choir, whom ho had been so with associated. He would long agreeably gratitude,
:
Vincent
-
;
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page22985172
I
"
.
in the Life Confessor.
Spanish the
(From
"
Semana
of
a
in his poniard grasped tightly He had meant to murder the when he arrived, hut while priest the victim he had died for waiting of God. suddenly by the visitation Overwhelmed with terror and remorse, the accomplice fell on his lmees before the truth, and the Father, confessing tears and with asked pardon many his to heaven, Lifting eyes mercy. Fatherwith Claret, deep emotion, " exclaimed Blessed be the provi dence be to Him of God Praise of the un "Who bringeth the councils to Then turning godly to naught !" the wretched man at his feet, he added
sharp hand.
Catolica"
of
Madrid.) no in Spain has ex Perhaps priest perienced more enmity or been subject ed to deeper calumny from the enemies of the Church than Father the Claret, II. former confessof of Isabel And who died yet the life of this good man, one was years ago at Carcassone, of great and virtue, purity though often some
passed amidst which he sin', and destroy.
much was
It
:
eager to combat in the spring of
was
so
was simple, careful anxiety,
of paternal
full
he
bewailed
sin
a woman came to following morning, For. 14 years she had consult him. lived with a. man who had left his own He had treated her wife and children.
with
much kindness and consideration. happy They had lived comparatively and contented and during this lives, had done what they could to period one make another She had happy. into the church the evening strayed before and her conscience had been her sin had found her out awakened, to the deep, earnest as she had listened of God. What must words of the man the she do? Ought she to abandon with whom she lived ? Could she man and obtain grace at the pardon throne of Divine Mercy if she continu ? The way was ed as heretofore clear, the good Father explained, if she would she must separate, she obtain pardon avoid the occasion of sin must thus, and thus only, might she find favour in God's inost The sinner holy sight. was was drawn to God, her confession then and she found made, peace at her return home she last. On to her made known companion the determination she had made, and was met with an outburst of fury mingled with entreaties. However, nothing could shake her resolve, and the same but not before she day she departed, entreated her companion, for God's to his wife and seek a sake, to return a reconciliation. From that moment cruel and murderous resolve took pos at of the man, who determined, session on the priest, any cost, to take revenge of the whom he regarded as the cause evil counsel with Taking separation. to assass a comrade they determined The disap the good Father. inate removed to a room in one pointed mail streets of the of the less frequented of the Inclusa, and feign low barrier his comrade for sent sickness, ing on the pretence of wish Father Claret sins to him some special ing to confess and him alone. Though the hour was late— after 10 and cold o'clock and the liight wet, his with his usual eager the Father, at once consented to set out, kindness, find
holds
to things the through of death, He is with use, and us and up in the midst of many
great
dangers.
the
Lord bringeth .we though pass ;
;
valley
Le
mighty
walk
Grave-Robber.
a
discloses the fact that the British was spy, of the most expert gravein known the West. was in Caron ago Le years
Investigation
Caron, one formerly ever robbers Fifteen
as a sometime, ostensioiy and subsequently as a student, of medicine. practitioner A large number of cases of gravein robbery have been brought to light
Detroit
tor
medical
which Le Caron was The engaged. the theft of most sensational case was Harrison's the body of President-elect in which it has been proven father, Le Caron was implicated. named of North A man Devens, was Bend, 0., had died, and his grave to have been tampered with. discovered showed that professional Investigation had been done, and the body-snatching was Devens's gone. brother, body with John Harrison, a friend, together to make a tour started of the medical colleges.
The
men
cinnatti
went to and made
pickling
vat
Harrison windlass
noticed
a
bodies
no a
In
were
attached
rope
Cin-
in
college search.
the
found. to
a
some down into sub hold of and taking region, some discovered that the windlass, attached to the rope. heavy body was
leading
terranean
Winding found
it
the body of a to the rope,
up
hanging
covered. The hair
man
was
with
the
face
and
the corpse was gray, knew that the therefore, not that of his brother. The were about to leave the of
Devens,
body
was
two
men
when Devens suggested that it to look at the face of would be well the dead man anyway. They removed the when Harrison was cloth para to find was that it the body of lysed his father, and of Benjamin Harrison, place
President-elect.
now .
.
.
Caron
Le
;
General
Harrison
strenuous
made to
efforts
the
secure
the
.
of and, accompanied by a man-servant streets and the house, passed through to the slum where the house was alleys the exsituated. Here accomplice man's where the sick alleged plained room and told the unsuspecting was, he had better that go up alone priest remained he and the servant while over. was Think until the confession Claret a 'Father no evil, lighted ing Some jnatch and ascended the stairs.
National Library of Australia
Ritualists
Hcciesiastical
some
(Jourt.
"
con
An
Journalist.
Catholic
Intrepid
Dawson, the
Captain Charleston
News
and
murdered
foully
tion
McDow,
of
him
Church
Gone-
—
I
of the Holy See has Another Victory been marked by the death of M. Antoine a Swiss statesman. Of later Cartaret, M. Cartaret had fallen into com years his own and outside parative obscurity, counti'y fourteen he less,
no
one
heard
ot him.
Some
fifteen ago, neverthe years as a made a prodigious figure Bismarck Swiss combination of Prince out and He carried Dr. Dollinger. the oppressive legislation against or
was
a
by
for
Knighthood
by His
was
conferred
was
know
how so large could only be
It
spent.
ou
board.
the
estate.
people wind up
entertaining to resolved
was
New
Another writes
Berlin, credited
It
Sect.
sect.
no
to
means,
tion
the
with
religious
the
is
Tablet,
birth
of
.
be
to
new
a
it is This, appears, by be confused'with the Salva as some of the unillumiThe- new faith supposed.
Army,
—
nated have is said to be
a mixture of judicious with the doctrines of Baptist teaching " the who are look Chiliasts," piously for the advent of the "Thous ing out and of Christ. The years' reign"
honours between
of
the
foundation
a
named iu the
is,
the
for
;
ordered
have
meetings up by in such
broken
persistently and have
ended the
that in
difficulty
,
preacher, rejoicing
of Frauson. Tho new however, having stormy
name
times
divided
are
"re-baptised" and a Swede,
Weber
Church
been
mobs,
noisy
scenes of dis have had great the disturbances.
police
quelling
Private
It
is
in
a
day
A meeting
of the
Court
Bankruptcy liahilitian
atthe
held
The
recently. tifiarlv
am
nil
of
J
hound which £500,
unsecured, the figure is the proprietor
yacht, is
assets
aud the of £300.
is
valued
mortgaged
Lord
Sleuthbut at £1500, for to Mr. Ralli
and this vessel the cause of his only When Francis Lord
of the
was
practically extravagances. married Miss
her father settled £200,000 his money upon her, and as he had no of Exeter, settled the Marquis father, has all dis on This £30,000 him.
Brooke
that It was stated certain appeared. to would come furniture worth £1000 the creditors. Mr. Nicholson thut said
he had the
fitting
up of
his
yacht,
and
tried
were
'
given illustra-
very
:
to
"
this
Was
mother cruel ? your cruel when she was and made angry. I have reason roused that. It has to remember been; said is
Mother
—
was
1
very
.
.
but the very disobedient, I disobeyed her in was in only thing to and say she refusing go to the door was out at when she was Mi. hoihe, Fraser Lot us have the texts, She Witness: said, 'Children, obey was
>
>.
v
.
your
and
parent,'
for
this
literal,
I said, She
is
right.'
and
that
I
®
In the said it
was
Lord was
,
disobeying
aud I Father, Scripture; provoke not to wrath and she said, your children " If you were a boy I'd make a lawyer " But the calling of of you.' surely, the boy would have been the Ministry of '
;
"
the
World." the
among N. Z.
of private
use
—en—
No
meantime,
Such,
.
ate
interpretation,
Tablet. —
bbm—
a—
for
Protection
—
—
»
the
in
Catholics
Lives
of
Ireland.
in Dublin Mr. Speaking lately to the trial of Healy, M'.P., referring said the Freckle that gamekeeper ton, the case and taking in con it judging
nection with other that there was no for
the
He
never
case
one
except
were, it w convicted, bat, Dr. Cross, they
aa
true,
except
...
murder.
Protestants tho case of as he conld
many in
well ever If hanged that off.
a
man
man
was
could not he compared He that a Brady. thought Freckleton ruffian like was "a
dangerous
to
man
Would
had'
not
be "
than
society,
The judge
Invincibles. had left
charge of loophole" escape. not did however, who their
Protestant
for
He
of "the
Crown"
evident
was
a
as
all,
got to be
drunken more
it
which Ireland
iii
in
hanged
There
any his
matters,
#
longer any protection lives of. Catholics in Ireland. remembered in bis time any
Freckleton. with Joe
of Horace known as
creditors
we
striking the "Unaided Word."_: The witness under examination was a female who bad given some very plain the conduct evidence, indeed, touching, of her mother we refer The passage
remember,
only Extravagance-
Lordsliip's
a
now
being
New Zealand
deserved
His
will
disputed
the other tion of
was
friend
personal
a
a
Dunedin
the
to obtain, a les edifying In rather a remarkable
piety.
of
case
of
Interpretation Bible.
always
in
son
on
Leo XIII. He a Home Ruler,
Holiness
free-trader,
total and abstainer, of President Cleveland.
Francis
the
the
of
who
a physician remonhaving strated with him on account 'of his was well-known unbecoming conduct, and esteemed in England. Born in at an uncle of his London where to he left his native land lives, present cause in the war of aid the Southern lias secession. Since then his career alike for been distinguished bravery and honor. Three times wounded in raised to the rank of the field, he was as a His writer Captain. ability subsequently gained for him the posi of the leading in tion of editor paper on the South Carolina. His heroism occasion of the Charleston earthquake two years the theme of warm ago was con the American eulogy throughout tinent. He moulded Southern opinion manner. A practi in a very marked man cal he was the first of Catholic, ininfluence to the oppose duelling and for newspaper press of the South, his zeal in this good work the distinc so
named
reach
of
editor
Courier,
Caron.
the
Enemy
by
that
which
An
Walter
to deprive mission Bishops, assuming does not in the least point to the fact had the power, that the Archbishop to the fact that the Pope it only points And what was true had the power." in the of the King's High Commission is true of the Queen's 16th century Council The to-day. great Privy an which statute of Henry granted appeal to the King, or persons named for lack of justice in any of by him, of this the Courts of the Archbishops in force and governs the realm" is still case of the Bishop of Lincoln,
Pierrepout Cecil, usually Lord was Francis Cecil,
of
been
"
but he was offender, The police had littlenever caught. later that it in ascertaining difficulty was the work, of the Le slippery viction
bir
Phillimore that replies triumphantly that contention is wrong. grossly or The Commission had, High assumed to have, just exactly the same claimed the King they powers which claimed that the King had, and they all the powers the Pope had. had the fact of the High Com Therefore,
most
—
.
:
I only You I pardon from my heart. and ask you to profit by this lesson not and pro the miraculous forget vidential hand of the Almighty Who way. punishes the wicked in His own for the hand of justice; Fear not I, God has shall my part, keep silence, done and He alone need His part, know what has passed. Go, my son, .in sin no more, the Lord be peace, hand of with you." Truly the right
love
his and sought the sinner, bringing whole soul into touch with those of his and the hearers; wept aloud, many some consciences of were aroused tears from his own with falling eyes, he asked pardon from those who listen he seemed to speak ed if perchance words hard to be received, and entreat ed those who might be in sin, for the dear Lord's and for the sake of sake, own immortal to change their souls, their lives and live in the fear and love in the sacristy on the of God. Being
Divided-
that if would argue a could deprive the High Commission the must have Bishop, Archbishop on to do so to-day, the ground power had no that the High Commission was not which possessed by power
The
"
1886, just before Holy Week, that the a course Father was of ser preaching in of the lowest and most mons one crowded of Madrid, and in his parts discourse he dwelt last upon the evil of unholy unions which were not infre where some quent in that poor district, of the lowest people dwelt. His preach ing, and
A House
!
and
unholiness
ever
to
loss
a
had
—
.
Incident
An
at'
was
sum
.
Colonies
a j
"
the
he |
,
to
again.
to and set up in opposition Rome a Swiss national conventicle, which was to supersede at a bound the Catholic The whole organisation. shared withered however, branch, poor fate of its kind— shared or the common or to he, shared sooner later by all on a and after a little tottering alike; rotten foundation and hopelessly finally Now Cartaret himself has collapsed. passed away, having witnessed the folly of his attempt, and, if he had any wit, on and ruminated having recognised of any such opposition. The the vanity; remain as if Pope and the Church had never existed. Cartaret
Church,
'
mission
his
of when the voice elapsed, the priest heard out in was calling a distress Come up, come quickly, terrible, misfortune has happened!" and found They hurriedly ascended, a dead on his bed with the man lying .
join
moments
'
to
on
his his
"
from them
return
of
.
the memory always preserve connexion with them and hoped
in Freckleton no ..He himself think
that in
justified
0"or stand
"
the all
telling,
Mac"
before
to it by would, the in which the way had Nationalists been be a treated, How was it that in the, gross outrage. the murderers case of Kinsella escaped names
except
without
any
countryin order
was
to
punishment, being find the
District-Inspector
p
0
<£,0 teed
two
;
for
years,
persons Martin ?
rotherham hunter at J,
while
turned
a
upside
whole down
who
killed
s i
ver
l
levers, Guaran GALLE'S, Albany,
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page22985173
1 I
London, Mr.
further
in his
Parnell,
May
8.
cross-
ex
Sir Richard Webster, ad Statutory Commission, advances to mitted the making private Land League, DUt stated that he is unable to produce show any documents amination befove the
,
the
ing
made him
this to
statement
President to
Dr. before
the
Parnell
of
conflagration. to last some
murdered
at
been found near the marks of blood and tufts cemetery, of hair on it, and which has been identi fied as the doctor's. The murder being is thought to of an Irish be the work with
have
agreement will at £89 quoted
is
The
examination Walsh was continued. the Land League had
The
gium
Port
exists
which
between
political
The
official
at
the
present. The of
twenty-one
sterling
in
carried
was
Commons to-day, by Miss Wiedermann,
millions
a
of
gover
the and
of the
proposal to
new
be
com
.
and
reformer
novelist,
cepted.
Richard his
the
yesterday pross-examiiied
further
.
was
of
held
and
Webster,
Statutory Parnell
Mr. the
in
the
evidence
10
course
of
heels
his
produced to books showing payments cheque and other and M'Caffrey Curley now in Kilmainbam invincibles gaol. when this came Sir James Hannen, rebuked Sir Charles Russell put, sharply for
not
the
first
of
dictated
letters
Secretary
was
adjourned
forthcoming.
Archbishop
j
j
further until
to
the
accounts from which
fought
lost
two
only Baron
Do Worms, the the Colonies,
for tary in question
the to
promised giving
in
the
Western
a
lay
of
names
Australian
j
:
ticulars
tbe
new
.
of the
areas,
Constitution
The
;
West then
called,
.
scribed V
National Library of Australia
Eng
The
!
Australian
four
—
per in
of Parliament
is
s.s.
9.
the
!
in
1934,
iu-
Ex
the1
;
Souths
34s.;
the
have seized
Customs had
been
:
8,000 cigars by China
smuggled the
of
organist arrested
was
Box
merciless two
he cut
manner
which
places,
her throat
such
caused
>.
excessive
that the unfortunate bleeding woman died shortly afterwards. Two hundred of the unemployed went to Government House yesterday and work demanded other than breaking 1-lis
stones.
their
number,
refer
the
received six he promised
Excellency to whom to
matter
bis
of to
.
responsible
advisers. The
;
ketch
Shamrock has foundered the whole of the crew Stephens, The vessel was being saved. employed in the western coastal trade. Port
at
Mack and Mason, persons counsell charged with and ing, abetting impersonaprocuring tiou at the recent general election, have each been sentenced to months eighteen the
j
for
the.
",
meeting
a
question Constitution
Association of the Bill
left
May 10. Australian the held last the night Western Australian brought
was opinion Victorian the
to
assist
generally
up,
Western
willing her Constitution carrying the Imperial Parliament. A commission
agent
Bill
named
a
affecting
and
The that horses
was
Australia
Orlando
in
through Walter
j
it
aud Calliope
have
Adelaide.
saving
Indian is for
in
have
Department
expressed
Government
for
Four draftsmen
of
was
four
imprisonment. H.M. ships
with a Mrs. yesterday quarrelled and then Thompson, tu attempted murder her. She, however, escaped, '
£29
to
the ractng holi 17s. Block 14'a
60s.;
Plaisted, who church;
in
Brooks
cents,
for
condemns
Wade, McGrath,
Natives'.
'
are
;
most
Melbourne,
j
,
herself in. Plaisted, however, followed and after dragging her, her about in the
for left yesterday the following passengr Wntkius and family,
Messrs..
10.
May
yesterd ay lor murdering his wife, has been declared insane. It completely has transpired that after knocked about terribly being on the head by her husband, who was armed with au iron Mr. bar, Plaisted ran to the washhouse, in order to lock
age. A caucus meeting of the independent and neutral members of Parliament was held yesterday, at which it was decided that both should to endeavour parties a about dissolution and afterwards bring to coalition form a which Ministry, would abolish the land and income
At
Colony,
days. 97s.
being Brokens
Mr.
Rundell, Gray, Owen, Dobson, Flood, Tidy, Taylor, Adamson, Murdoch, Mrs. Drawles, Misses Taylor, Green, Randell and 34 in the steer Hubble, ;
the that
closed
Hill
Albany with
'
men.
Adelaide Cup, which will be run to-day. This morning the betting is 3 to 1 barl. has been proclaim A public half-holiday ed in connection with the occasion.
and
changes
which
the
on
to
for
Melbourne, May 11. out of 750 past fortnight, cases of typhoid, 65 proved reported and of 102 cases fatal, of diphtheria 24 deaths .occurred.
intend
colonies
irrigation
as
farewell
this
During
June 6, Assembly Cham
new
in re
Chief Inspector of Stock, seizedhundred sheep yesterday, at the under the Stock Dis station,
British Junctions 20s.
on
Shares are quiet. The weather is threatening. Affluence has been scratched
has again rejectSister Bill, by a Prince of Wales
redeemable
May
bid
The mining manager workmanship completely. Shares are dull, owing
the
taxes.
of 27. The favour of the measured
stock,
the
Fremantle,
on
of that
j
was
Der
reassembles
mfnRnd
heat.
9.
from
10.
May
has
of Svdnev
in
The
members
Forty
the table holders of with lands, parbefore debating the
House of Lords ed the Deceased Wife's majority voted in
were
The of the
-
resigna
thirty
famine fund committee £500 to China
Act,
into
men having demanded by
to
the Phoenix Foundry, resumed work under
at
for being illegally introduced for colony from Victoria, which offence they are liable to forfeiture. The smelter at the South Mine, had which been repaired, was started' on again Wednesday, but after running for, hours it twenty-four collapsed, to stand owing to the bricks failing the eases
have received from a hundred applica of Commissioner of
addition
<'
another remitting relief pnrposes.
railway
for
Brisbane
further
Adelaide,
the
points
position,
in
visiting 27th.
the
Bill
the
for
:
men
The eleven
who
May
at
settled,
time the by which ber will be ready.
to a replying of Commons,
return
all
his
cabled
the
Under-Secre
House
hsre, counter
Newcastle,
strike
printers'
Parliament
to
of
have
England to. forthcoming sculling matches. was He with presented several very handsome presents.
colonies.
ers
to
for
to yesterday who is Searle, leaving take in the part
Hall
Adelaide,
visit
a
years
to
They
electricity. raise a
sembled
England.
Railways,
from
,
Walsh
on
with great bravery, thousand of their men.
lishmen,
;
League.
cross-examination the documents
be
to
J
the
having made by him
advances Mr. Parnell's
documents also ordered
the notes of shorthand to his by Mr. Parnell reference to the private
He
place.
production
the
all
producing
believed
are
has
Agent-General
tions
Exhibi which
decided
ten
master-printers.
the
the
to
of
The Government
is courtesy to the the authorities which are proved to of the great feature
fell. thereupon King'Negus the under command vishes,
Sir of
by
Paris
Protestant
from monomania,
past,
practically conceded alll
Abyssinia it that hand, appears the recent disturbances n during there, force of Abyssiniansencountered strong a which re large body of Dervishes, sulted in a series of battles place taking for of three lasting upwards days. the conflict thousand During thirty were and those who Abyssinians killed, retreated in and disorder, escaped great
art patron has offered anonymous Portrait to build a National Gallery; that the Government will conditionally a site. The offer has been ac provide
sittings
by
prominent
to
are
An
At the Commission
scant
courts,
Sensational
61.
May
the
at
also
decided portion
any way as regards the of the Irish ception maintain delegates, are ing that his duties only civic. A large number of sporting men
to
now
the Exhibition.
;
London,
accorded
treatment
the shown
tbe
whom
famous Russian is dead aged
the
Tolstoi,
The
The Exhibition is being largely patro nised by the public, aud the South Aus tralian wines are in great demand. Tbe records the average give official daily attendance as being 70,000. have been booked 125,000 passages in America for the majority of Paris,
syndicate.
Count
the officials
the
Brisbane,
the
with
Sydney,
on Jones, passed offence on his capital years of age, has been
suffering
time from
tion
to
refused
city
The Mavor
sentence
Pearson,
been
some
DllOWt
French
the
replace
had
a
in
failure
Apia,
Bishop
black
"
valued
at
has
League.
being Australian
ot and was non marriage, promise has applied for and obtained a suited, trial. The mle for a new proceedings have commenced! in the trial that the The Times states proprietors mines have of the American principal the output, in accord agreed to restrict
with
publishing who persons
apd
tion,
or
bination,
of
the
regarding Colonial
of 140.
majority German
vails
It is stated that Sir Charles generally fees in connection with the Russell's Commission amount to ten already thousand guineas. Serious are made complaints being
months an ness, who some ago brought action the Hon. R. H. Walpole, against for and breach damages, for seduction
ance
of the
join
expendi House
the
a
of
was
to
jected
were
persons
for the and a-half
providing
tenants
list"
that
Bill
taken
of the attend of the Paris Ex
opening 250,000
is
hibition
ture
purposes. estimate
enforcement
entire!
of arranging a the proposed public of the Irish reception delegates. The steamer Lubeck, from Apia, has arrived. She brings news that everything is the people quiet at Samoa and that are the result of the anxiously awaiting Conference now held at Berlin oh being Samoan affairs. Much sickness pre
most reprehensible. of Mr-. advice Parnell's had to shun men who people farms from which the former had been evicted, and he ob
the
to
and capital,
labour
the
that
the
for
has sold thirty pianos detained to owing being and by the consignees, a profit of £380.
demonstration
He disapproved
eca-
to provoke by the Government to the dissatisfaction owing
strike,
ance
considered intimidation
been lunatic
a
a
lighting'
The
the the the
Customs were
held in being for the purpose
A_rchbishop Grace said
,
Bel The
in
Socialists
„
ployed
for
some
of His
Ireland. He appeared in United had never denounced boycotting, but be
station.
of
9.
for
are
a committing twelve daughter, to commuted for two imprisonment years and hard labour and two floggings. Sydney, May 9. The Irish leave delegates Melbourne for In connection with Sydney to-day. their visit are preliminary meetings
which
an
creating great excitement. declare were that 'they
is
defendants a
Pango-Pango
coaliDg trial
as
May
to
an
for
is
has
has
corporation tenders for'
call
interfere
The
diminish greatly ed crime, and societies that, the 6ecret started after Mr. arrest and Parnell's still in districts. existed the rural they He disapprove 1 of of the articles many inthe Irishman as well as some of those
.
concede American
and
is
of seed wheat, owing to and the ravages of
causing
which
ratified.
10s.,
at
working enquiry
the M allee dis the Government
adjoining
have realized The death
ments.
be made for the and Germany to
to
provision administration,
be
also firemen
crops.
export
Plaisted. confined in
The city
has
the
The
applying
under-
the
several of drunk while
farmers are
rabbits
doubtful
is
previously
The
French speculators limiting tons to 20,000 yearly.
their
the crime.
to
yesterday; her throat. and- con
Ballarat, have union rules. The Chinese
for supplies bad season
It
musician
The
the
that
for for provide flogging has passed ofieuces its reading in the House of Commons of 70. by a majority The American copper companies have entered into an the with agreement
to
atrocious
the well-known
asylum.
used
was
brains
own
iu loan, repayable works in the city. A public decid meeting of ratepayers ed last to demand the resignation night of the City Council owing to the recent disgraceful that proceedings body has been guilty of.;
trict
"
freedom
the American Kasson, delegate at the Samoan Conference, demands, on behalf of the United States, complete of the Samoan Islands, as neutrality as
President insane.
London,
Mr.
well native
of employ
out
the water It fire.
which
in
manner
his
,
fessed twice
days. of Railways Ministers has been to make directed an test of exhaustive the brown an coal from immense deposit which has been discovered at Morrvell.
At the sitting of the Parnell Com mission Russell -Sir Charles to-day to the for Commissioners the apologised of the docu non-production League
of con the question of the city upon Mr. and have their re-affirmed former decision in favour of the pro to 15. posal, by 23 votes the
ferring Parnell,
be thrown
the fire
by extinguishing
likely
steady.
considered
again
and wounding five. almost entirely numbers in causing is
-
Council
City
to
bill
whether Tin
and to have been' com Society, for mitted in revenge Major LeCaroirs disclosures.
Edinburgh
on
three
supply wliieh is
Secret
The
fired
who shot at Perrin, has been pronounced
certain second
has
case
called
killing
coal
M.
is missCommission, to nave oeen supposeu Chicago where an empty
is
packing
the
Carnot, A
Parnell
ana
property
the
were
riots.
ment.
evidence
damage
helplessly
is
Major
gave
character,
blew
at organist Box Hill murdered his wife by cutting He was arrested subsequently
9.
at the Eijon The continued.. is of a technical mostly and that shows immense was done to the valuable inside the building by the reck
were
serious out and
May
being
transpired
stopped, other trades
Le-
into
is
The
The
em
The equiry theatre
and
same.
a friend Cronin, the informer who
Caron, ing,
Mr.
the
less
creating
then
and
Melbourne,
of plotting
strikers,
the
Hannen)
that
produce
and
cheques,
James
(Sir stated
phatically
bound
the
produce
that
evidence
troops
he Immediately tthe Court ordered
transactions.
state
now
Brooks
out.
Mr. Plaisted,
his was to prevent doctor the information in his possession giving of the league misappropriation disclosing funds. The Executive of the Swiss Republic the expulsion from has ordered Zurich who were of fifteen Russians suspected
are
and
are
July,
£>s.
the life of the Czar. against Prussian colliers at Forty thousand the Westphalia mines have struck work
by
and
January
,
News.)
in
£110
-
Daily
at
positions
:
the
FOREIGN.
due
quoted
INTERCOLONIAL. friends murdered
the
®eigramsi. (From
responsible
league. Cronih's
Dr.
Jnterculontal
anii
assume
terest
.
to
clergy in the
.
.
Albany
Roman the encouraged the
.
|
of
-
deposed that many Catholic Bishops had
j
GALLE'S,
and
j
\_/
J.
at
I
I.EVER
j
J_
KEYLESS
FRENCH Guaranteed,
!
AS.
-|
of
the City been
£825
Adelaide, Government
prepared remounts,
to
such
Architect's retrenched, per aunum;; May 11. has notified-;
purchase
:
.
2,000.
be deliveredat Madras, Bombay and Calcutta. A meeting of squatters in the Porthas been held Augusta district and a decision arrived at toadopt the shearers union scale of pay," viz., £l per 100r without, rations. A man named Walter
young
to
Parnell,,.
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page22985175
Gambier, from
Death
JJAILWAY
Hod. J. H. Gordon has returned from Western Australia. He states that he views very sauguinely the future and he speaks in of Western Australia, the warmest terms of the kindness he
2nd
MONSTER
whilst
in
that colony. has arrived.
Barry
Cathedral
at the preaches The Register
seed
To
be drawn
has
fund
amounted to £660. Over eighty appli for relief. cations have been received South arrived The s.s. Australian from Albany yesterday. Shares are quiet and prices about the last
as
same
quotation. week's run the record.
The padt has beaten
at Broken Hill The silver the at the smelting works has Company's
from
obtained
Broken
Hill
to 116,400
and the yielded
ounces,
IS 4s 14,690
Block
as
lBt Prize
2nd
WHOLESALE
is
Prize
to
Winner £25.
—
saddle,
Pony,
—
select
value
to
GENERAL
$
for
much
HAVE
10s.
J.
from
ounces.
MUSIC!
NEW
NEW
WILSON and that
ness,
JUST following
Music,
new
of
galops,
60
STREET
PERTH.
and
duets
cello,
flute,
VEHICLES band
done
UNDERTAKING
exercises, trios for
on
description and made to order.
the
and in the most shortest notice respect able manner at moderate charges.
CORN-CRUSHING
ALSO— the
on
done
voices,
Album of A Brown's
Bummel's
premises.
tutor The
business
All
be
to
letters
to—
WIMBRIDGE, PIONEER CARRIAGE WORKS. L.
HAY-STREET
HERTH.
JOHN
easily
arranged
each piano, voluntaries
or
Olifp
Bonded Warehouses Essex Street.
West
Agency, Australia
Australian Alliance
MARINE.
Wm.
(Limited)
Beers,
Younger in on
Bulk
...
and Co.'s and Bottle,
Sale.
six
duets;
duets ; 7, two each book
5,
(Leonard
...
...
has
for
sale
private
&c., To
Lath)
Thames ...
field,
jarrah,
Hampton
,
Beacons'Preston Road, PinClaremont, Busselton, and Derby.
onAllotments NOTE.— Building £21 from Perth, in Fremantle, ; £30 ; Claremont, £10.'
»ale
ON
...
...
1
6
1 1
6
1
6 6
1 1
6 6
1 16
6
1
6'
1
6
Fon CLARKE'S MIXTURE "
from-
APPLICATION.
National Library of Australia
Blood
the
Vendors
everywhere.
The
Lincoln
Co.,
Lincoln, —
DEAF.
noises
Simple
Nicholson,
Whisky
and
Cellars, William
CHAMBERS, W.
PERTH, August
Dublin
and
Marie Brizard . > Cognac .Champagne). RUM
:
St.,
A.
1888.
30,
Distillery
Old
Guildford Guildford.
Rogers' and and
Pale Old (Fine
Rogers'
#
j.
Hotel,
eh
brennan Propi'ietor. opposite Station.
Directly
—
Old
Jamaica Jamaica,
Old
Sunshine).
(Liquid Charleston
&
Every and
Pommery
Greno's Quails
and
extra
Convenience
the
Only
—
Maraschino, &c., and Rogers,
for
Visitors.
sec.
:
Curacoa Annissette, from Brizard Mar Bordeaux
the Railway
Co.'s.
CHAMPAGNE
LIQUEURS
and
Beers,
Good
brands of kept in stock.
best
spirits
and
Stabling
Wines,
attentive
an
Ostler. Office
;
CLARETS:—
or
ROBERTO, Arms
Chateau
Hotel.
Pontet Chateau
is
Life."
the
de
Lione.
Pints
Canet. Pints and La Tour Cavnet.
Quarts. Sauternes
—
its and Sores of all Diseases, kinds, of testi marvellous. Thousands are in bottles, and lis monials. Sold 2s. 9d. and Patent Medicine each by Chemists
free
Offices CENTRAL
:—
Brizard
Pints
effects
it
given.
Brandy.'
WORLD-FAMED the blood is warranted to cleanse cause from whatever impurities Skin and For Scrofula, Scurvy,
all
a
etc.,
and
Quarts.
Quarts. Pints
Sherries.
and
For
quietness,
comfort,
the
Guildford. in the Colony.
Hotel,
and situation has no equal
BLOOD
arising. Blood
by
Highland
Reserve. O.V.G. Special Highland. Grandv01d
Maria
6 6 6
Old
(Monkey
BRANDIES
6
1 1
returns
Chaff,
Commission.
on
On hand and to arrive,— Butter, Butter, Butter, Cheese, Bacon, Dates, Jams, Currants, Lard, and others), Teas, (People's Choice, etc. Sugars, etc.,
(Monkey
BRYAN, Record
of
TERMS
6
PRODUCE,
Co.'s.
Dyer, Douro,
Murray, Charles, Newcastle, Streets. Garden and Lincoln FREMANTLE.— Tuekfield, Hill, Packenbam, Swanbourne, Mary, and Ellen, Leah, South, John,
Road. Richmond,
1
(COLONIAL stored Prompt
& Co., Quarts.
and
pints
WHISKY Celebrated
&c.,
B.
Also,
6 6
MERCHANTS.
Rtid
postage extra,
districts,
"T.
1 1
SION
—
CO
COMMIS
GENERAL
:—
Moline
by
0
(Caroline
Baaufort
George,
Streets.
Clifford) Mai va)
&c., country
in
Hampton
...
(Placide'
Sale
&.
COCKRAM,. &
and sold
ALE Co. Sc. Bottled by Moline Pints and Quarts. Brand),
0
Manager.
SCHRAMM,
PALE
16
...
...
THEREON, PERTH.—
0
1 1
Gautier) ...
(Hugh
of
on
STOUT
GUINNESS'
IRISH
,,
South Kensington Lowthian)
WITH FREEHOLD PRO PERTIES, WITHOUT BUILDINGS AND
6
Have
10
...
...
Snowstorm
represent
"
„
to
Limited.
CO.,
DIAMOND,
J.
PERTH,
Usher's
Tales
Gavotte,
„
6
2
1
...
„
the
&
HOWICK-STREETS,
AND
Usher's
...
MoCLEERY.
JOHN
2
1
...
„
Cesarea Cinlhia
in
represent
continue
will
PRODUCE
WHISKY :— SCOTCH Fine Williams Sc Sons
...
Elliot
will
heretofore.
as
Company.,
&
0
selected pieces with pianoforte
(H.
On
Canning
Brand),
'
Galop,
0
BASS'
(Frank Mayfair). My Sweetheart (Carl Hause) of love (Reginald Foy) Dawning Caro-Fior (Francoise Moorat) „ Bon-Ton Polka, „
3
2
...
Oilman's Stores, Sugar, Produce. and Colonial
0
six three
...
Teas,
3
3,
;
BURNET,
Gr.
ARTHUR
Bottled
...
three
flule,
Elfin
„
0
and
Fortescue Star of love
,.
10 1
of
6,
ducts, sixteen
Lillie,
„
Messrs.
duets
Colonies
„
0 0
2
...
4,
Invenzione
„
AND
LIFE,
FIRE,
six
Clytie
„
1
Fowle,
...
Ariadne
„
Co.
Assurance
...
v
2,
;
the
„
1
PIER
...
accompaniment
„
0
Corner
Book of fifty-six popular airs for the Melodeon, fingered, etc., (May Ostlere) Waltz, Hypatia
Free Goods Stores : Streets. Essex and Cliff
1
violin celebrated duetBook 1, twelve
:
of for
...
cogsisting operatic dances,
,
grand :
0
of
duets
Book
...
...
airs.
Collection duets tinos
:
1
modern
by
composers violin solos other
...
...
part by Dr.
W.
Company
the
secular pieces for harmonium
do.
duets;
and Sale Rooms Fremantle. Stree,
...
organ
popular
Offices
0
har
or
...
do.
135
WHOLESALE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT IMPORTER. AND
WINE
Each and
he
the
Fremantle.
and
in ten cabinet containing part
parts. sacred
52 easy for 50
MoOLBER.Y,
...
...
...
harmonium
addressed
...
tutor pianoforte harmonium new
new
has re-entered
WILSON
Company, which
of the
TOLLEY ...
...
dances
popular
G-.
for
for
pianoforte March album for piano monium
J.
songs,
sacred songs, songs, nigger songs, for motto young singers, favourite old songs, etc.
songs, for the pianoforte pieces 27 sacred and secular pieces harmonium
J.
Perth
Mr.
choruses, standard
:
cut
6
2
...
24
Album
3
sacred
duets, songs
busi
popular
...
at any ALSO— 'FIREWOOD length in and delivered of JPerth. any part
Service
popular
songs,
on
d
Mr.
viola, etc.
guitar, songs, sacred and
opera ladies
relinquishing
solos
violin,
banjo,
containing, vocal songs, duets,
all
...
selected
Volumes
of
s
quadrilles, ...
pieces, for the
Messrs.
polkas,
songs, ballads, rounds and catches, glees, and duets for the piano dance and music, organ
forte, harmoniun
WORKS,
comprising
waltzes,
schottisches,
duets, solos
v
large the
—
etc., lancers, Volumes containing,
PI0NKRMUUA6E
a
:
Collection
are
they
of
STOCK
who
& CO.,
that
announcing/
ENTIRE
the
purchased
Gr.
in
pleasure
MUSIC!
Elderslie
s.
per
FREMANTLE,
PACKENHAM-STREET,
have £800
EN
WAREHOUSEM
BONDED
SPECULATION.
FIDE
i
;
AND
A committee of gentlemen have kindly consented to conduct the drawing. Each purchaser of a book of 20 tickets will be presented with a Complimentary Ticket FREE. BONA
MERCHANTS,
£10.
value
&c.,
of
SPIRIT,
AND
OF LAND (1£ acre Freehold), adjoining railway and road at North Fremantle, erected substan on which is a the tial 4-roomed cottage ; whole worth £765.
received selection of
HAY
(Liinted.)
WINE,
,
the
of
BLOCK
—
Prize
3rd
as the whole subscribed.
soon
money
to-morrow.
wheat
COMPANY
&
1889;
£800
He
.
UNION,
ART
£800
The
Bishop
TOLLEY
was
was not body for two recovered days after the accident. of £250 has been A second remittance of those sent to China for the relief suffering through the recent famine.
received
JJEAD1NG JJOOM.
-
neck.
his
and
Sole
Midland
of
August
Pier 30.
and
CO.,
Howick-Streets,
p Melbourne
Copies of the W. A. Record may obtained from' Mr. J. McHenry, News St. George's Terrace, Agent, he
Perth.
1888.
O
R
SALE.
No. 300. Wellington Location, For particulars apply to f M. GIBNEY. Dec. 19. Perth,
AWAY
GIVEN
£10,000
Dixugk
cured of Deafness and A Person in the head of 23 years' standing Remedy, will send a description Person who to any to applies William-street,
Corner Perth,
&
Proprietors Counties
England.
65
CANNING
"
thrown
was
,
at Mount
Kaogarooing
early in the week, and broke his horse, His instantaneous.
'
while
TO
BUYERS OFABOTTLEOFBREDALBANE whisky. Shipped
by
Particulars
Alex.
Ferguson
from
Store-keepers, Spirit
Wholesale Agents John Ferguson
all
&
Wine
Glasgow
Co.,
Merchants,
Hotel-keepers, Dealers.
and
—
& Co.,
Melbourne
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page22985176
about
or
the
month
on
to at
his
or
'
to
FURNISHING,
District of the said court in the City of at 9 Cook Street Liverpool England or in default thereof
appointed
ting
upon
and
for hearing the claims.
Mackie-
Eev.
Yery
THE begs for
to
Father
return.'
1889
following St. Brigid's School,
in
aid
of
s.
d.
Perth
Mr.
Guilfoyle. £
J.
Mr.
2nd
G-uilfoyle, O'Donnell
Miss Friend Mrs.
Campbell
Mr. Mr.
W. Guilfoyle P. Mear
Mr.
J.
Mrs. Miss Mrs.
Began Began
Mr.
Mullins
...
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
Collected
...
Mr.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Miss
by
and
Eliz.
...
...
...
G.
...
A. Shenton, Esq E. K. Courthope, Esq., Mr. Petz J. von Mr. and Mrs. C. —
...
...
...
...
...
Mrs. Mr. Benard A Friend... S. H.
Smith Esq.
...
...
.
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
& Co.
0
10
0
Q
6 10
0 0
1
0
0
0
10
0
0
10 10
0
...
...
...
...
...
Frien'd...
1
0
0
1
0
0
0 5
0 0
5
0 0
10
0
0
5
0
1
0
0
0 2
5 0
o 0
0
3
0
0
6
0
5 0 10 0 10
0
0
5
0
0
2
6
0
2
6
0
5 2
0 6
0
0
Mr.
0 1
...
...
W. G. Hearman... D.Guthrie
Mr. Mrs.
Hayes'
Mrs.
Montagu,
...
E
...
...
evil
THUR.
17. 18.—
FBI.
St. St John
SAT.
St.
10.—
SUN.
IY.
—
after
20. 21.—
MON.
St.
TUES.
M.
Easter.
St. of
Bernardino
Paschal
St.
Peter
P.C.
Celestine
Siena
C.
DEATH. for the your charity pray of the soul of Catherine the Jane, Antony beloved wife of Peter who Gtjgeri, this life on the 17th of April, departed
GUGEBI.
repose
1889, in her the rites of have mercy
...
0 10
0
2
6
0
5
0
0
5
0
thirty-fourth Church.
Holy on
year,
fortified Sweet Jesus
by
an
:
,
$I
W&,.
Eije "Be
in your pur indefatigable pose , and with undaunted spirit re sist and try to conquer evil iniquity with good, having before your eyes the reward prepared for those who combat the name for of Christ" Pius IX. —
THURSDAY,
MAY
1889.
16,
since
long
infliction
Iftecorir.
.
spiritual
!
her.
having
;
off
has
of
decreed
a
the
severe
penalty observe the She Paschal enacted, precept. thegreat Council manyyearsago,in of Lateran that besides being de barred from spiritualbenefits during such shall he deprived of a life, death. Non burial after Christian duties with the Easter refuse
who
all
on
0 0
0
Of
—
on
of the flock entrusted to members The her vigilant care. precept Catholics to make a all requiring a sincere confession and worthy Communion at this season, belongs to the of laws that has just class Church been described. The
C.
Baylon
possible,
from
to
their
for penalties disobedience to her laws, no Catho But she reproves, lic will question. and censures, in a fearless manner, the contempt shown of by some for those her children enactments of which is the observance most of and the important, neglect other which is to the dangerous
M.
Nepomucene
as
-effect. She injurious the of from privileges membership such of her children refuse to obey her as obstinately to nor does she hesitate voice, those who rebel excommunicate That the her authority. against of the Church possesses power
Ab.
Venantius
tries
she
much
example
cuts
—
Brendan
compromise:
any
latter,
as
to
compliance taken
is
by
uonectea
.
Mr.
P.
also
tne
the
Church
as
evidence from her.
of a soul's estrangement On the other hand, compliance with the provisions of this law is a test of spiritual it is a loyalty :
Ferrara-
sums
ionowmg ...
sumcient 0
...
10
0 .
Weaver
Mrs. Mrs.
—
Mrs.
,
per
Eev.
Woods
Mr. Mrs.
Michael
Mr.
Jos.
Net
proceeds
...10
...
Bt.
Gibney
Dr. ...
Subiaco
Connor,
Mansfield Mansfield
...
...
2
...
...2
...
...
of Concert
0 10 1
BOARDING
SISTERS
OF
ST.
0 0
0 0
0
SCHOOL.
JOSEPH,
GERALDTON. —For under children, 5 guineas per quarter, years, be paid in' advance. Music and singing, 2 guineas.
TERMS
10
The
to
per
years,
.
10
8 guineas
quarter. STANISLAUS'
ST.
COLLEGE. N.S.W.
RATHUBST,
Patron-BIGHT
BEY.
BB.
BYRNE.
The above
will RE- OPEN for the College academic under the year, manage of the Priests of qf the Congregation
coming
ment the Mission, has been entrusted to. whomf it by his Lordship the Bishop of the Diocese, and s Spacious well-appointed buildings tcombined with of beauty and healthfulness solid and the to training oituation, imparted have already for Stanis the pupils, won St. a educa laus' amongst the prominent place establishments tional of the colonies. atid addit improvements which be mentioned a amongst may and PhilLaboratory quipped Chemical it the is losphy Hall, will, hoped, increase present advantages of the College and enable the the Fathers to give Vin<jentian pupils to their education entrusted care an fully to the of the vuited requirements day.
|
j
1 '<
apply to BYRNE,
:J.
C.M., j
j
President.
National Library of Australia
long
for its
estimation, allowed from day to
time
them to defer term the Paschal is a of the past. There is a very inclination in human nature
put
off
a
duty,
especially
an I
:
&c., BEY
law, their
them lessens
until
strong to
the
so
thing
'
Prospectus, VERY
afforded
facility
unpleasant Catholics take making up their the humiliating,
one. a
long
minds
if
it
is
Careless time in to receive
though salutary Penance. They that persuade themselves foolishly the disagreeableness of the task to sacrament
of
body
with
faithful.
the Ca
takes,
in
eminently
its
judicial
heed not the Church's appeals and disregard her voice, defy the to be Catho law. .They may seem in are but reality they lics,
that
very
day
j
obser from
the
tempts
i
For
of
m
practi capacity, of external acts. only cognizance in Deeds are of great importance are its estimation words of little ; It is account. by observing the the soul's salva law of God that Those who tion will he secured. cal,
fulfil
and
Many important
its
in the
one
being
tholicity,
Wednesday, day of to the sixth of July, the Lent, octave feast of SS. day of the Peter and Paul, leaves no excuse not for the negligent. However, the weeks withstanding many allowed for the fulfilment of this the commandment remains duty, unheeded of those who by some reckoned the children are amongst It would seem of the Church, that the obeying in importance
ions, well
for
protracted the first
being
Ash
Fee, £4. over
defined
period
vance,
'
Entrance Children
and
spirit
one
being
oi
prooi
congregation
0
10
A REMINDER.
At Easter all Catholics are time, bound of the Church's by one to receive the Sacraments precepts of Penance and the Blessed Eucharist. No reasonable person can find fault with this law on the that the time allotted for plea with the compliance obligations which it too is short. imposes
0
0
-...53
CONVENT
0 0
to
the and aliens from those Church, which she has to bestow. graces number far the of By greater Catholics in this diocese, have, we have reason to believe, every the Easter already complied with strangers
obligation. have failed
it
the
of
spirit
Some,
however,
may
to up to the present It is for such duty. these ivords are and written; to he the advice hoped that this
is
at least contain, may manifestation of practical which is due that to respebt the of the Church. legislation Those who for a procrastinate single day beyond the appointed and defy her authority, period cast themselves outside her pale. In the of reminding negligent their Easter we feel that duties, we are in accordance with acting instincts Church. the best of the
which secure
Our
they a
words
stimulating
;
THE
duties.
religious
pressing
,
THRILLING
STORY
A
CASE.
PACKING
an
make
the
others
MAY. 16.
Mr.
Quinlan, of Foundation-stone
to
to
.
tor's.
—
is
—
at laying
...
...
per
tec
1 —
.
A
...
29
0 0
0
...
...
...
10
0
1
M.
...
...
Do Do Do H.
...
...
...
A Friend
W.
...
...
W
B.
...
...
Parker, letters
Initial J. A.
6 6
0 10
C
Irwin.
Chipper
A.
4 2
—
...
I
:
inflicting
Gtjgeri.
...
Keane, Esq Gertie and Charlie
0 0
0
...
E. B.
0
...
by
T
as
0
1.0
...
Molloy Collected Boladeras Spratt
Mr.
sub
...
...
etc. Builder, Jan. 2, 1889.
for treapass, and now in GREY about one GELDING, my yard, shoulder 15 hands high ; branded on near 6W ; has a bell on with something like 6W claimed and saddle marked. If not strap, within the time allowed by law will be sold to defray expenses. W. H. BUTTERLY, Mumberkine. 9s. 6d. Toodyay, April 26, 1889.
Y.G.,
sincerest
North
REILLY,
Perth,
Street,
Church
organisation, in common claims the right to defend all other societies with external and inter herself against With the she nal foes. former,
IMPOUNDED
thanks
subscriptions
by
Collected
Bourke,
his
the
town
The and
and
prevent,
PERTH.
NORTH
'
and
building
refuses
—
BRIGID'S,
to
expeditiously or country
PHILIP
Registrar.
ST.
in
O
day of February F. WILLIS TAYLOR,
begs add
FUNERAL
his
conducted
adjudica
the 20th
Dated
about
is
and
to
inexpensively
will be excluded they peremptorily the benefit of the said order. from The 2nd day of July 1889 at 11 oclock in the forenoon at the said Chambers
undersigned
business.
carpentering Funerals
situate
friends
numerous
the he
UNDERTAKING
i
the Liverpool
is
of
the request and others, announce that
AT
her solicitors or before the 21st day of June 1889 come in and prove his or her claims the Chambers of the Registrar of
by
are
may some
have to
the pay
of to the
effect
the
acknowledge
of It her sovereignty sway. would to hope be vain that they will succeed in every case. How it -is reasonable to expect ever, that few some they may remind of one of their most lingerers
OF
./
Early
in the present month, from the telegrams,
gather
as-
we
thrill
a
of horror was sent through Chicago the announcement of. the finding of an There empty packing-case.
.
by is
nothing
specially terrifying in itself, even packing-case, when but this empty; particular case was found near the cemetery, with marks of blood and tufts of hair it. Granted sufficient upon in
a
1
of
and here imagination, the elements for a good sensation. To do blood-curdling to all the occa justice concerned, powers
all
.were
to the utmbst. sion was improved "While was a/nd rife, speculation crowds of gaping/ Wonder-seekers regarded the empty box with' un defined certain associates of a awe, "
Dr. Cronin, Caron the
friend
a
of
Le
Major
in way, upon the These scene. distinguished per sons the packing quickly stripped of its case to make mystery, but, it with a new amends, invested With horror. an astuteness which informer,"
arrived,
unexplained
some
must surely be the fessional detectives
of pro despair all the world the blood recognised
they
over,
and the Cronin
hair
as
in fact settled
—
to
belonging "identified"
Dr.
them.
to their point announced their conviction that Dr. Cronin had!been murdered. No one saw
Having
this
satisfaction
own
they
this to quarrel with opinion. Dr. Cronin, it was had discovered, been lost of for some sight days. Not a trace of him was to be fit
the case-found, except, upon the blood and hair which" his friends certified to be his ; and,' as these are not unconsidered trifles which men are accustomed to leave —
"
in
died
1886
,
who
of July
selves at the increase, beginning never and the hoped for facility It is chiefly comes. owing to the of man to inherent disposition the Church that procrastinate,.!' which the atime within defines received. are be sacraments to
REFORM__________
.
caster
FUNERAL
of
season
who
all
she de the year
which
tribute this
behind
them in a mere fit of abof mmd, the inference was clear that they told of a violent and unsuccessful for life. struggle Who was the murderer? These sence
friends
of Dr. Cronin "thought the work of some Irish " secret society P They thought it only, dear reader. Pray remark the delicate reserve of the expres sion. They had not absolutely witnessed the tragic occurrence, .they had no clue beyond the pack and therefore re ing case, it
was
"
they
frained
ing
a
from more,
friends
Caron,
by
of
guilty
the
body-snatcher
profession, the Times
of
from makFar be it and what is
conscientiously positive charge. Christian men,
of
rash into
betrayed
agent'
by
friend of Le and informer and confidant to
election,
or judgment, any inaccuracy
statement. Why should perpetrate of course evident
Irish
an
such
a
be he of
to
,
society deed was:
it enough in revenge forMajor
"committed Caron's disclosures."
.
:
Reverend John Peter Nugent against to Edward Magee the person claiming late of be the heir of Peter McKinley Great Crosby in the County of Lan
that at
:
was
Le method
This
of taking
revenge unquestionably somewhat and indirect; to those who knew Le Major Caron from his only appear ance in the box ifc witness seems
>
must
ineffect appear singularly on the sup indeed, except, that he would position grieve over the loss of an intimate whom he hoped at some time to sell for a Time and re mature price. flection removed all doubts, and alT
ual
—
.
PURSUANT
Church mands from
nice from scruples the missing doctor's
the
minds
friends,
.
vanish if the be performed will future task be postponed until some time ; and thus they procrastinate re the fulfilment of their until duties within the specified ligious The time becomes impossible. them that obstacles presented
to an order of the of the County \ Court of Chancery of Lancaster made in the Palatine matter of the estate of Peter McKinley action and in an deceased by the
of and
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page22985177
Writ."
seek evidence of new caused another
to convulse circles. Orators began their stock of de up leader-writers phrases, to whet their pens,
which
tragedy world
for
to
a
civilized
when
audience/
an
assist at
the
had
character
a
unexpectedly upon and the sud stage, tragedy ridiculous betoame the most denly of farces. The new comer,' caused such a, whose' appearance no other was rapid transformation, than the late-lamented, deeplymourned Dr. Oronin in the flesh, the.
'
—
'
and apparently blood regards
even
intact,
and
as
Dr.
hair.
forced
to been to realize when we bereaved remember that the identified his friends of his bosom blood and hair on a packing case,
we are Oronin, then, has hot after believe/ murderied. It is hard that' such is the fact
all
we though are, we but, unwilling admit it. Dr. Oronin fear we must in the mat informs all interested he' is alive ; and though ter that we might be pardoned for receiving the in the most sceptical spirit " of the friend of testimony Ii6 Caron," upon any other :
Major
when he comes before yet, declares to us, with his own he is not dead, we feel that lips, him. The to believed constrained subject, us and
the
hair
may have the dog,
faithful the homely ass, which in animal
porker, .other
useiul
is
capacity manifestly
to
by
not
is
as
thing of Dr.
belonged succulent or
to
an
humble
some
may
;
a
necessarily
yet
live
prettybrains,
means
any
to
hardly
the
to
According Broome's
Daily Major
News
Lady
,
eldest son, Wyndham, the colony in a few1 weeks' time. Brook William a teamster, Chittering
will
visit
At
dol eight per pic. givenforsandalwoodin Most no news, Singapore. acceptable the country dis doubt for the people of tithes. tricts in these somewhat depressed Prices
from
ranging
lars
are
seven
to
now
School is short Fremantle Grammar of be closed. What is the reason School cannot this ? Is it that the Grammar the by presented cope with opposition at the Mr. institution BriggB' educational The
to
ly
port
?
case of Wain wright & Co. v. A. For the plaintiffs claim & Co., in which defendants for £500 from the alleged to breach of contract, is be heard in the or next Supreme Court either this, early
The
rest
.week. A
brigade
take
place in
the' Volunteers will afternoon Saturday the Queen's Birthday of
parade Perth
on
to rehearse next, A movements. money
allowance
made
attends,
to
each
man
who
will to
be
obtain
refreshments.
final.
We are hibition nection
to state that the ex requested of prizes in con and distribution of the with the Assisted School Sisters of Mercy, will take place Perth, com on Wednesday and Thursday next, Parents and friends mencing at 2 p.m. invited to of the children are respectfully attend.
They
revolve another scheme from their
?
to the More information in reference come to hand. Midland has Railway aver it is Some say it is good news ; others no bad. The bulk of the people take at all and no heed of the intelligence wonder. It is almost time that everyone at even the was thoroughly disgusted Line. mention of the Midland —
to 1
ever
Our, speaks
the
Victorian Express of the terms Men's Society. Young wish to flatter not the
contemporary in
the
most
laudatory
Catholic It' "We says: do men of the Greenough, buiTwe can young that the debate we published honestly say is much in common sense, recently superior clearness and sound of principles exposition in the to which conducted little are many does duty as a Parliament still vestry which in West Australia."
Greenough
!
)
t a
l
en
a ttfc
e? a
I.
have been The subscriptions following the week: Mr. received during Reilly, Mr. 7s. 6d; James Williams, Guildford, Mr. Nor £l,10s.; John Coyne, Toodyay, Mr. J. T. Denny, 18s. 9d; Mr. tham, 15s. £1 zs. mr. a. C. J. JL»aiey,. oa.; maggs, 6d. ; Mr. J. 7s. Perth, 31-3-'89 Corbett, 15s. j Mr. Perth, do., Speight, Perth, 7s.; Mr. 18s. Mr. 6d.; Deardori, Perth, 9d.; 7s.' 6d. ; Mr. Pqrth Rodoreda, Gallop, Mr.1 Bridges, Perth, 7s. 6d. : PerthyTs; 6dj; Mr. J.Hi- 'Smith, Perth, 7s. 6d. Mr. Mr. J. Barron,. Perth; 15s; Hayes, Perth, 6d. Mr. lis. £1 2s. 3d. Faffon, Perth, Mr. Mrs. Can", Perth, 15s.; J. Connor, P.O. D. 7s. 3s. 9d. ; Mr. Brown, Perth, 6d. —
.
.
;
.
;
;
;
;
of The death of Mrs. James Taepler announced. The Fremantle was recently Mrs. took week. 'sad eVent place last for some time had been ailing Taepler a before the end came. She was and made, dur good Catholic, thoroughly for her a fitting preparation ing her illness, Much into eternity. sympathy passage who has taken is felt for Mr. Taepler, to heart of his wife. the death deeply rest in one May the soul of the departed peace!
;
who
Hensman,
left
us
few months the Mother
a
in ago for a brief sojourn is in West Australia once more, Country, with his wife and daughter, came tie, lip to Perth Satur from Albany by train last hail with day afternoon. Many can the return to these shores of pleasure able man. such an eminently By the in' what manner does tlie way, general intend to mark its community apprecia of incalculable service which the tion the' whose amongst us gentleman, presence we have just has lately recorded, again to the colony ? Mr. Hensman, rendered for that comprehensive, yet wonderfully of this wild concise, "very description which he read before the Colon region "
his stay ih during England, the warmest thanks of all the advancement of West who, having Australia at heart, wish to see dispelled the our ignorance concerning colony which reigns at Home. That the people of West Australia, who are by no means an will lot, ungrateful acknowledge in an their indebtedness to way appropriate Hensman' Mr. for what he has so done in their we generously interests Institute,
entitled
to
hppe.
We regret to have to record the death of of Fremantle. Miss Amelia Hollands, This well known woman, young at the amongst the Catholic community the fourth was of Port, daughter Mrs. Hollands of Fremantle. Miss Amelia iiau
abi/cviitcu
juol
ugi
the
Freinantle
National Library of Australia
Yates, has been killed by the overturning The jury, at the inquest, of his cart. on which was held at Guildford Thursday, death." returned a verdict of " accidental -
inforrued, asking forward to come for signature.
am
requisition,.!
It
believed
is
generally be shortly a establish on
made
' .
.
.
'
'
C.:'
. '
is
Edwards, Esq., J.P., around being taken
effort
that an revive
and firm basis than ever the long defunct Volunteer before, Corps of York. A big sale of household furniture, will
to
more
...
at Yangedine is notified for May to 27th and 28th. The list of articles be disposed of by auction occupies of the Chromele. columns nearly two are Our athletes .iridulghig (';ih much practice in anticipation of the 1st of June sports. The weather has taken a. change On from heavy rains to hoar frosts. Sunday morning the earth appeared as cream. as white The ploughs are busy at work 'and..'.'! our confident a farmers feel prosper season reward their labours. ous will etc,
'
—
—
.
.
May
,
18.
IRIBHTOWN. From
our
own
Correspondent.
We
have had a fair share of the the rains which fell lately throughout and ploughing and sowing are colony, in full Most of our farmers swing. have taken advantage of the early sown. rains; they have all their fallow Grass is springing and the old up, fields have donned their green coats once more. There is every prospect of a good season, farmers are and our their
all over smiling A cricket
March,"
faces.
in six teams
resulting
with
two The spare. met again at Northam last to play the return
having
victorious
mentioned
,
again The
Wongamine by 7 runs.
first,
to
wickets
on Saturday Not matches. finish second the. on the was decided
time to the game
innings,
Northam v on the 16th a win for
match, played
was
Wongamine
aii.aioifcojli.ujj.
called when she was For year, away. about twelve months before her death, At she had been ailing slightly. Easter, worse she she became than had been last no in but, until previously, Friday, dications of her illness being of a dangerous character were However it recognized. was then deemed necessary by chose who watched over her with care to loving summon at her medical urgently tendant. But the unwearied exertions and the skill of Dr. later and, Hope, on, of that gentleman and Dr. Birming ham: Miss Hollands, proved of no avail. The early on Sunday morning, expired. at sorrow caused the Port by the an nouncement of her was early death very and this is not widespread surprising, for she was an amiable and much girl liked by all who know her. Her friends, in with the numbers, great together Children of which .Mary (of Sodality valued she was a in member) dressed white and wearing black testified sashes, their love for the deceased by their pre at the sence funeral on Monday after noon. Father Martelli the performed of the Church. We ask our offices pious who pray often for the souls of readers, the faithful to remember departed, Amelia Hollands to in their supplications the Throne of the merciful God.
proving Northam in their second wickets down
made 120 runs with only seven called. when time was of The Sisters St. have Joseph arrived at Northam and are to open school on Monday next. The presence of the Sisters will prove a boon great to the Catholics of Northam. We soon the good Sisters to see hope established in Irishtown, where there men
innings,
a good many children. A Negro entertainment troupe calling themselves will be held in Niggers," Thursday the 9th, in aid Band. The unwelcome "J ack
are
"
us
in
a
first
a
rather
May
this
visit
rude
local
a
by
Sam's on Northam of the Brass Uncle.
'
Frost'
paid
and acted
morning, mariner.
6.
BUNBURY.
YORK. our
own
Last
Sunday,
Gibney
celebrated
a
sermon
of.
a
His Dr. Lordship Mass. He preached instructive very
In the course of his he impressed upon children the then Dur parents. duty oi honouring the Ave Maris Stella," ing service, and "Hail were sung Holy Joseph" .After Mass, the meet by the choir. of the Sacred ing of the male branch Heart held. His Lordwas Society character.
re
marks
Correspondent. a
Mines," give with
!
Correspondent.
a
paid
to position connection First let
'
w
From
From
ii:-
I recently Bushes.ffin
'
.
of
'
'
Wongamine,
"
Town Councillors Tina of attempting to bribe been accused a to -who bad been, appointed tradesman work the said councillor value some which for the' Municipality and for had performed One
' '
'
Mr,
ial
—
ILx
;
is
Society
though they will hgain put their faith in an even empty packing case with blood and hair upon it. fertile
prison quanity
lauuctiiuo
heinous
not
equally
to
small
saved a Constable Gee of Fremantle Fremantle in the from drowning lady whilst harbour last week. The woman, board a launch, in the act of getting cm fell into the sea. Gee, who was near at the Was Constable time, rescued her at once. to bring Gee's act a sufficiently brave one of the Royal Humane before the notice
affix the crime upon disgrace the Irish should recoil people themselves. Their discomfi upon and conspicuous, ture is complete
but
sent a
which
man—
being the
efforts
disinterested
of
In Perth, a girl has been for one month for stealing of linen.
arid
sincerely
the blood and Cronin. In the mean hair time it is our duty to condole with friends. It certainly the doctor's hard that their and is patriotic same
be held at Perth Queen's Birthday.
branch of All is due to the Perth praise Natives' Association for the Australian the organization of last Friday's meeting Bill. in to the Constitution reference destined to if This seems win, Society the indeed it has not won, already confidence of the whole community.
'
to
the
new
came
blood and
to
on
Why
preparing becoming dignity
:
with
are
very fairly given each and vocal evening by Father Gibney, music by the choir. The Altar was decorated in a manner which spoke much for the good taste of those who the work. performed in the The election of a councillor of Mr. J. Pyke, resigned, is noti place to take place on A fied 20th hist.
.
This
commenced and all were
Regattas Fremantle
are devotions being are attended. Instructions
.
?
nunciatory
yesterday's'
May
.
Holy
brush
appears
of Paritell defence issue of the Herald.
.
to
in
article'; in
,
as
depravity shudder
delightful anti-Irish
leading
.
Irish
A
strikes some down Death suddenly ; others he gives ample warning of the Mr. Charles blow which is to come. and an of long standing Jones, a" colonist resideiic of old and respected Northamp had been six who lately ton, passed away, he was on his sick bed before years his sufferings. The story released from told. of Mr. Jones' illness is easily Towards the end of April 1883 a lady, much esteemed in the mining village, an infirm man even died, and Mr. Jones, to tribute of resolved the last then, pay to the departed one. He attend respect funeral. But his act ed the kindly not his cost him of if years suffering, life the for, heavy rain falling during burial his clothes wet ceremony, got cold. He through and he caught a severe went home took to his bed and his limbs he never rose becoming paralysed, Sometimes he used to get a little again. A better and sometimes worse. couple of weeks ago he succumbed, having been a a period bed-ridden for no shorter patient than six years (The foregoing particulars us by a friend in whom have been supplied we have every confidence.)
'
strong further
\
is
"confirmation
is
present,
in
held
be
June.
'
.
the
.will
1st.
'
'
.
' :
the
on
"
.
misappropriation funds." There
league
interesting
Day Sports usual,
as
'
hews.
me
Syndicates of Mr.'D.
you this
speak
visit
to
"
the
Green
in a in particulars great discovery. of the " Bunbury
claim, originally W. Stinton. were
to
and a few
commence
am
now
.
of the a here a but of ground, slight change is "What re that immaterial. has mains clear, that Dr. Cronin is, been murdered' by the agents of an Irish Secret iniquitous Society. Cronin's have said it, Dr. friends such as and that, at least in cases closing
Peth,
correspond
Dardanup
and other
.Foundation
dis
possession
Our
over
ietter
ent's
-
his
Held,
the members, express ship addressed was that the attendance ing his regret not more He expected numerous. however the riumber then before him were the representatives of a Veiiry the of strohg society. Benediction Blessed Sacrament was. given by His the this month, Lordship. During
.
prevent
in
information
unqualified doctor was his giving
to
that where the effect
.
to
the the
to the verdict was a rider the the road at the particular spot is deceased lost his life in a dan and calls for immediate re gerous state This is a case of the pair. locking stable door when the steed is stolen."
Added
charged
.
murdCred
made that
had
.
"
we
he
body .thought price.
—
told,
statement
they,
case,
which that too high a
of the
finding
packing
portentous are
the
after
days
.
two
the.
On this,
property, active
last
operations Monday. Mr. the Manager, as well. as two Bearse, one and- seven carpenters, blacksmith, had arrived labourers, previous to my the ground. Two sawyers have leaving been engaged by the Manager to cut timber for the purpose, as I was informed, of
an
building
shop sunk
etc. '
property.
on
office, a stable, a carpenter's A shaft the fields. has been the Bunbury Syndicate's" The present depth of the shaft "
-on
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page22985178
|
Matherd, Pinafore"
"
—
this and
which
for race, for which
she
Association
in
Lecaille
will On
Sunday. be
at
duties. The
been
all
Heart a
was
was
The at
the of
Sunday of
purpose that with
comply
their
he
will
afford
an place Easter
here is all that Grass is springing up has started again.
ploughing
THE
fast
BILL.
CONSTITUTION
GOVERNMENT
1 '
j
j
|
j
to
Associate,
"
and
colonies
of
influential
citizens.
Court on
all
The
our
Vasse
well.
very visitors
They
and
a
"
the
sixpence
tickets. in
flagship
which
regatta, number
of
the
other
week,
were a good Bunbury present. Rob-Roy j" only seven
witnessed We
people.
used the
with
connection
was
them
being charged The was "Rob"
by
had
large
a
calm
rather
the day. The follow weather throughout are the results the ing of sports: Race Smith Sweetman, 2; Sculling 1, Wallace. Four-oared Mat. Greasy Pole race 1. gig "Rob-Roy" crew Swimming race 1 Mat. Wallis Tug of war, Rob-Roy —
—
—
—
—
;
crew
most over
the
and
Bunbury
contest,' "
completely came,
the
Bports.
which
was
result R.
knocked
until
off was
Smith,
on
as
The
up." With
ended.
on
this,
Vasse the
The
yacht the had programme, next when morning, follows 1, Rose," "
—
:
Quindaiup
the
was
the
At
men
This
It lasted day. of conclusion were both sides
of the
victorious.
off
day's
put
Vasse.
v.
event exciting forty minutes.
PERTH
CATHOLIC
;
March or
He
can
fault Attached
of
last, of,
No.
at
Albaoy
opinion
con
that
the
on Laurence arose no through and that no blame
St.
the certificated said vessel ; and vested in powers us, of the 51st Victoria,
i
e
is
case for an agree there is no and that all proceedings investigation, cease shall and therein determine. R. Sub- Collector of C. Loftie, S. S. Young, J.P. I entirely Customs;
.
"Kate,"
National Library of Australia
men
first race, to be
the owner
2,
N.
YOUNG
MEN'S
in
concur
Butcher, 16th
successful mock Legislative held by the members of this 2nd The on Thursday, May. Society was to be for two election supposed" The three members for Fremantle. Messrs. J. H. candidates, Conway, Lockyer and W. Reardon, occupied seats the and in turn, on each, platform, addressed those assembled, who, for the the electors. time represented being, delivered were The speeches extremely had apparently good, and the candidates of the studied the affairs colony very as deeply they expounded their views on with the questions leading political At remarkable clearness. the time for the were proceedings asking questions The of a most description. lively candidates were upon every questioned readiness conceivable and their subject ; test in the of speech underwent a severe A
April, Municipal.
very
Election
the
above
Nautical 1889."
finding. Assessor,
G. T.
police
all
for
the sum
at the Fremantle deliver for material Broome customs £82; also for Derby court
for
and for Carnarvon £430. Also gaol for and deliver at Derby,
£220, and
freight,
all for and Carnarvon, material for the aforementioned buildings of £300. W Amended Tender : G. Leeder .
to j
!
cart
from Norcia,
Perth,
take
will
day friends
of
of. Mercy, wednes
on
thursday at
commencing
2
the
of"
23rd
and dis prizes in assisted
Sisters
place
and
(liquid Perth
of the
with the
special F. C.
re
next,
Parents
p.m.
children
and
invited
are
to
attend.
and
Jntatotottwl
Jjtfmp
Mr. John Dillon 10 says that after years of obloquy and misrepresentation, the Home Rule canse has now two to one in favour of it in England and Scot-
Sallua,
ofOhalcedon; of the
Archbishop
upon
to conversion General Wheeler,
the the
announcement
Catholic of Church s that of another '
com;
fold.
the questions at a recent examination in Chippewa " Give the principal Mich., county, was, of the inhabitants of your occupation One candidate answered: township." " and on election Fishing, farming, day of
aud
distribute
6 miles
north the sum
for
material of Newcastle to New of £25 to be comtelegraph :
their
selling
votes."
his
name
as
pedition,
Lavigerie's and will
soon
Central
Africa.
It
this
step expressed
in
for
volunteer
a
ExAnti-Slavery leave Europe for said
is
that
obedience wish of the
he has to
the
formally Emperor Francis Joseph. It is only within the last fifty years in the shape of a com that anything has been known in Ireland. mon school It is only al since 1878 that liberal lowance has been made for intermedi
Yet in 1880 the na had 1,083,030 children on their and of these 855,039, or 79 rolls, were Catholics. are Here per cent, 20 per cent, of the population in schools where there are no compulsory educa tional
—
laws.
This
is
reached "by
centage
the
highest school-going
per
which
have
na
tions.-
The
fill
with
who are of their
.
of
statistics
divorce
submitted
lately
Commissioner
An
—
cells
Bupply Broome,
of
been
and
supply jetty shed house
connection school
certifies a
office
-street,
exhibition The tribution
Albany
election of auditors of the Municipal for Gerald ton Council be held at the Geialdton Court will House on Monday, the 20th inst. R. Tenders LI oney Accepted.
was
meeting,
ate education. tional schools
we
6,
Perth,
:
taken
of the
of the by virtue under Section 2,
Mayor
Mongdr,
re
Perth,
The (liquidation): Registrar the discharge of the debtor by resolution of the creditors. In gentleman, 1st geoeral ation) R. 8. Haynes, Howicli 3 p.m. inst.,
In
—
enrolled Cardinal
to,
of mates
master
1878. tailor
following
careful
After are
the barque
to
neglect
SOCIETY.
There
from
by
came
shillings for return
held
The Bankruptcy Aot, E. E. H. Berry,
purposes
for the ultimo, purpose into the circumstances to the barque casualty
we
casualty the 24tb
Correspondent.
Regatta,
off
passed many
as
own
z t
of marriage
Count Hoyos, who was in attendance on the Archduke at the time Rudolph of his tragic death at Meyerling, has
—
i
C.
The been
—
colony.
One
—
From
—
enquiring
sideration,
S ELTON. g> o t
the celebration
this
true
of India about 2165
The Inquiry. of the Court held
the attending Laurence:-—" Sc.
of Perth."
BUS
op
the finding 16th the
of
,
Marriages.' of York, has
exmind, a South American leading Lamar. He is said to be Secretary, now a Catholic by conviction, merely a formal iuto the one reception awaiting
The Government
—
to purchase prepared for suitable army during the year 1889-90. in
gold
teachers'
are
co
E, Soott,
—
;
Act,
horses
session
Secretaries
for
on
individuals.
in
by Mgr. Close
under
contracts Protection
Aborigines
Remounts.
passage
their
made
ever
Frederick Yon Warrendref, a Lutheran many years in pastor has just made his abjuration Russia, and into the Church at Rome; been received
—
personal were Resolutions invited.' operation to Sir Thomas aud supported by spoken Cockburn M,L.C., Bart., Campbell, Messrs. Scott, Keane, Burt, Parker, ConRichardson, Pearse, Marmion, M.L.C's and other and Venn gdon, sister
are
by private
Baron
of the The return Board.— members of the East Kimberfollowing Roads Board is notified ley j Chairman, members F. W. Jervois, F.Connor; Watkins, J. Cuiran.
'That Third, at be meeting
passed to Chief
telegraphed
witness
to
The
ozs.
to Port from' Darwin rest of the gold from and is Wyndham Derby Cossack exported by the banks from Fremantle. The Collector of Customs, no believes
for
Kimber-
East
1886." Roads
'
resolutions
of
of Perth, Judge's to administer Commissioner take and receive affidavits, &c.. to be used in the Su
a
District,
evening. '
Imperial
of 80
Inrirf
Wyndham
of
district
oaths, and to declarations, Court of Western Australia preme of deeds to take also acknowledgments as executed by married women, so long the office of Judge's he holds Associ of A. J. Clinch, ate; Coodingnow near in the Victoria Station, Ningham,
passed unanimously, That the First, enthusiastically. need feels urgent meeting deeply Constitu immediate passage present and view with utmost tion Bill, appre same hension and concern possibility the That being Second, delayed.' Australia request people of Western of people and Gov active co-operation and ask ernment neighbouring colonies, interview such to advise Agents-general and in every way Secretary of State,
Parliament.'
surburban
and the rural district C. B. Kidson, ley;
—
to strenuously support speedy current such Bill during
17 dwts.
ozs.
exception
J.
at Medical Officer Officer at the Port, for the urban Vaccinator
Public
port
ending
:
Resident Health
as
and and
speedy
last
act
Wyndham,
'
Perth,
the
the
from, quarter
shipped Wyndham, the
at
W.
delivery,
ond
;
strenuously support Bill." passage of the Constitution of this meeting That the resolution to the Chief Secretaries be telegraphed of the sister and their personal colonies, be invited." co-operation It was arranged to send the following telegram to the colonies " held Influential meeting large Hall, resolutions
Clerk
Albany, vice W. T. Mountain to be a of the Peace for this colony Justice W. M.R.C.S. J. Mountain, J.P., London, Waiter
McKnee;
advise ministers to to interview the their Agents-general and in every way Secretary of fate,
Town Three
Troode
P.
as
S.
Landing
respective
:
j !
E.
this
S.
Fremantle. vice E. P. Troode to act
At
views with the meeting the utmost and concern apprehension bill of the passage of that possibility being delayed."" " Western That the of people the active Australia request co-operaof tion of the people and Parliaments ask and the neighbouring colonies,-
'
With
registered
9.
;
jdlll.
the
MAY.
—
—
to
after
Gold the produce
Celebration of Rev. H. C. George,
J. T. Laffan, Appointment!1. J.P., Resident L.R.C.S Ireland, Magistrate, to act temporar &c.. of'the Blackwood, as the Magis Resident Magistrate, ily of the Local of trate Chairman Court, and the Court and General Sessions, of Customs and Internal Sub-Collector vice W. D. Cow Revenue, at Bunbury, transferred W. T. an, Esquire, J.P., to act as Assistant McKnee Landing vice H. Waiter at Fremantle, Blinco; to act as Wharfinger's H. Blinco Clerk
"
I
9 grns. of gold
declarations taken away
'
GAZETTE.
THURSDAY,
passed unanimously feels That this meeeting deeply immediate need of the the urgent Constitution passage of the present That
Exported.—
—
:
weeks
—
one. thoroughly representative at the those meeting present Amongst several members of the Legisla were resolution were ture. The following
their
!
to the unusual of severity weather on' last Thursday evening, put in an appearance only a few members at the meeting and after a few room, formal matters had been dealt with it advisable to hold the was deemed over business the reading of the principal Journal until next meeting.
a
!
:
the
be and
a On Saturday evening last, public Town held in the Perth was meeting number of citizens Hall. A large assembled, the object of the gathering to consider the advisability of being to colonies the neighbouring asking matter use in the of their influence to the Imperial Parliament inducing a new Constitu pass the Bill granting to West Australia, It is pleasing tion the was to state that meeting
j
Gold
two
of this colony exported of Fremantle, during 31st March 1889, 2369
proceedings.
A
!
within pleted of material.
replies. to the
Owing
could
weather
desired.
'
satisfactory
:
J. A. next
Ven. Ludlow
following for
Catholics to
favourite.
Sacred
make
to
Each, however, proved equal all and defeated emergency, skilfully his to shake the consistency of attempts When the questions had ceased, policy. were taken the votes by the Returning in Officer J. and resulted (Mr. Moffat) the numbers 12, following Lockyer Reardon The successful 11, Conway 5. candidates then thanks after returned the approved and a vote of thanks style, to the Returning Officer concluded the
celebrated to present going
officiate the
endeavor
the
for wait entered
There
to-day. Mass
body.
a
Quindaiup
the ing opportunity
'
'
held
was
communion
"
,
meeting
good attendance. half at past eight,
;
.
monthly
not
had
a hot of the
was
that
pity
a
could
she
—
The
is
It Bunbury. of Bunbury
.
about 16 feet, and tin is shown freely this The from deeper top to bottom. at least one of the men shaft is sunk so the better is the me working at it tells About of the tin brought to grass. quality thefour and a half feet from the surface, struck. There is in this mineral was first This must of water. a locality scarcity the develop considerably help to retard " field. The ment of the Bunbury a rare fortune have certainly Syndicate" a third of the on their claims. Almost " out of the shaft is pure wash" thrown Btream in raising tin. There is no difficulty It can almost it at the present workings. out. be shovelled The second place I the Perth claim. visited was Syndicate's" He Mr. Rogers is the superintendent. with him four men. lias They are occupied in and have two sawyers a shaft, sinking Messrs. them with timber. supplying commanded Curtis & Doust's claim next I saw on it a few hands attention. my men Are there many busily employed. on the field, is a query some altogether, of your readers may desire to ask ? Well, is not far too there are not, and the reason water to seek. Sufficient wash with cannot be procured. If water were plentiful, field I need hardly tell the would, you, animated now a appear present just very ance. The total number of men on the mineral at the present is I time, country I should think, something like thirty. noticed Mr. Turner near the scene of the discoveries. He was in survey enjoyed claims which had been taken ing the many Prosser of Bunbury pur up. Mr. Wallace poses opening a store on the field shortly. At Mr. W. of A. Moulton, present, rations on the field Bridgetown, brings twice a week and sells them at a reasona ble price. After return from the tinmy six ableI fell in with bearing region, bodied men, of whom I learned that they were miners from the colonies experienced Tin and' were bound for the Greenbushes Field. Some of their number informed me that they had been at the Eastern and Pilbarra Goldfields. With the East ern goldfields they seemed to be quite dis Of the Pilbarra they gusted. spoke in favourable terms. They had, it appears, met at the latter with good fortune place. But they said, that many of nevertheless, the reports this field were concerning Some highly men, misleading. they the Pilbarra with stated, go on stores, which they sell and afterwards purchase in large and small gold from the diggers Then into Roequantities. they coine bourne with a hundred ounces. perhaps The result is circulation the immediate the colony, and worse throughout still, of a report that beyond the colony, dig have arrived in Roebourne from gers Pilbarra with immense of the quantities while in reality, as has metal, precious been shown, they are not at all diggers but what traders, having bought they bring in from several persons. Mr. John Bovell, at present Corporal of Police in Perth, has purchased Mr. Martin's at Ellen's Brook on the property Bridgetown road, 41 miles from Bunbury, for the sum of £1200. It is said that he if a license to con intends, begrantedhira, vert it into a Wayside Inn. Three miles from Ellen's Brook lives Mr. Edmund to Moore. He has also decided apply for a similar license. If each of these two succeed in what gentleman getting have no less than five they seek we shall houses between and the public Bunbury Green Bushes Tin Mines. Mr. W. E. Ramsay, of has Minninup 35 head of splendid cattle on their way to a Fremantle butcher. Mr. Mitchell lefc the other too, day for the Canning with no less than ninety head. Last week we had a splendid down fall of rain, which has started the ploughs. Of the season there is being a good one, The potato are every appearance. crops just coming in, and are not so good as in former years. is
Wright
to
Congress
are
dismay the hearts anxious for the country. the twenty
They
by
such as must of Americans '
well-being
are
appalling. 1867 years between no less than 328,721 divorces were in the United granted States, an of over in giving 16,000 average each year; the total for number the over Can any year 1886 was 25,00,0. nation with go on impunity despising the marriage bond in this way ? Cau continue to any nation prosperity enjoy in which the pillar and of safeguard is so society rapidly crumbling away ? It is the Times Catholic stated, says that the divorces granted in the States of the American Uuiou from the years
During and 1889
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page22985179
/
the ground his wife was
that
not
a
get
was
a
so
gone
poet,
divorce while
of not incapable only but his effusions, poetic appreciating actually laughed at them, and tore up he maintained liis Mss. This, precious " was Unless there is some cruelty." revulsion of feeling in American great that it is evident will things go society, till belief in the from bad to worse,
AND
TRIED
N
!
j
j
I
then
to
over
ran
"
My
friend, for your
thanks said
she, excellent
Lady
see
But
"
If
V.
Continued.
you
mode
joice." „
—
"
:
"
;
!
,
said your: example," " of Arras, Teach me been able to bear up
by
the now
have
you
without
trials
these
against
After the two
'
myself Countess
this
pleasing set out to
to her taught which were so much cherish the virtues as -lie As soon heard admired in her. he hastened to. follow her message her, that the Coun for he had often grieved in a was such tess of Arras living a state. He spent full hour tepid and when lie with his .new penitent countess in had out the called gone Laura.
the
once
from this angelic patience. departing I admired it without Alas sometimes it understanding now. I want to study imitate it if I it be that it, may !
;
possible." said Well, my dear benefactress," it Saviour's the young girl, is at my feet I have gathered all strength. my in the presence of all He has There, were endured for me, griefs unworthy at I received such of notice least "
"
.priest
"
to
Come and
come
me,
the
all
see
dearest
my
good
'
have done.
—
to always granted God with faith those who call uponand love. Yes, I know by experience no however great, there is affliction, that does not become less hard to bear to prayer when we have had recourse and no joy to be compared to that when united which our soul experiences to God." " the victory, You have won Laura; said the Countess, God has then," back a poor chosen stray you to lead Him. sheep who has long forgotten I feel that At your touching appeal of virtue, which have long sentiments re are effaced been by giddiness, me. had within All been awakened of in the foolish dissipations forgotten to which this life, and in the prosperity has now I was and which attached, as
is
;
"
l
from
been taken If
I
'
try
expiation they will
to
this
accept
of
be forgiven
return.
punishment do you
faults,
my
to
never
me
in
think
?"
think will be they Certainly, answered Laura, stooping to forgiven," hands. Do kiss her benefactress' Your not doubt about it, dear lady. under such painful trials resignation to God and will be most acceptable will draw down His precious graces on and your and blessings yourself "
I
family." " we must deserve But them," Listen now, answered the Countess have been my consoling angel you finish the good work you have begun. the To-morrow, go to fetch worthy who has been your guide until priest that a miserable crea him tell now, ture ne&ds bis help and wishes to be to God. Now you must be reconciled anxious for you have been very tired, '
'
.
-
;
not fear for me if I of my first this night because you I will pray, great trial, restores to me that prayer peace tell Go, now, my the wounded heart. and and may God bless dear child, for all the good you have reward you already done for me.'' all
day.
cannot
do
But
sleep
;
on
National Library of Australia
heart
midst
misfortunes. of my not deceive me, for I know that when God ence, now, as
His
us
give if
Grace arid
silenced, fact that
our
all
by
"
with
said
a
heartfelt
But
myself. effort
and from
that
I
give have done for
it
it
to-day
in
the depth of my for thanks all
you us."
her,
Lady Eliza she continued,
Inspired
myself.
by
which she practices reawakened feelings, gotten,
in
my neglected
so
that
already friend
soul,
you, their
my
consequences. Mrs. Barry is the wife of Dr. Barry, Dr. and Barry is what is called At chof Sydney. bishop either Dr. Now, one of two things believes that he is aprelate Barry really of God's Church or he does not. But
we
child,
is
it
the gift to offer
was
allowed
—
the
of
for
your to
my
to
The only
own.
be found. The inhabitants laborious and kind-hearted, like those who imitate them.. find some commercial easily
here
left
to
us
live
on
do is get and these will
easily
they
are
will
I shall
house
our glad to sell and fancy work. Let me we and if it fail shall try this plan, still have left us to the possibility When one has a brave operi a school.
where
they embroidery
and some heart, not likely they :
1
religion
she
my
for-
of
be
little
events.
education,
be
will
will
not
is
it
to
put
We
it.
will
that
take
Dr.
for
it
granted, then, that he is a
thinks mission
Barry
a Bishop with Holy Ghost has appointed
has
boen
work.
Divinely he has
If
conclusion
impostors. Wo take he
it
looks
upon
by Heaven only
which
to
the;
he
him, tbat
chosen for reached not
he would and the
impudent
so we
be at
such
a
the most
ouce
of
impious
most
therefore himself
certain-
a
that
settled
as
set
as
apart
Not heavenly things. to which he has the flock himself that he was Divinely has at same arrived jtlie This is how the Australian for
but
so,
persuaded
appointed conclusion. Record puts flock
it
:
over
the whole
ay,
will
suffer
be
has
been
his
removal. for
fitted
there
was
capable
which clod made him over Church of Christ in1 the''
by
better
and
"
cordially
need
greater and
man,
does that
the
such
as
No
place for
man ....
strong Primate,
a
our
recognized. such a man
of his
What
tlie
retreating? a second
of
sort
he
what
received, has cioud"
?
person Arid
in
tell
been
copal
of the
not in Gatfc," and and by no already, than by Dr. Barry himself. he told it in Synod in frill
Oh,
has
has
inspiration voice out
spoken, commanding him that to which it previously7
from away directed him "
"
'
yet
it
less
a
told
epis
costume.
Imagine
St.
Ambrose with such
in a
his
as
clergy, of parsons
John such piece that
position,
St. and
intelligence vouchsafed to
the
or
Chrysostom, a
of
for
Sydney by their retiring Ecclesiastical Commissioner. This is Dr. said what when announcing Barry his intended of his 6ee : resignation The
sole
and
My any
action
absolute is
ing resignation
the
of my of Mrs.
cause
health
has
whatever
nothing of appointment prospect which From a Catholic
cludes
that
clergyman
whenever
to
with
in
England. reader con
an
Anglican-
or
prelate accepts he has received fancies)
(he
unwill Barry. do
a
call
from
Heaven it is always with the condition that the locale reserved of such a call; or the work in obedience to required it, will not in with the any way interfere health of the gentleman's "better half." We venture to repeat what we have said on a' former occasion-— namely, that although be a Mrs. horribly should
<
so
is there quite right it is !Barry, completely that her Mr. wrong much as think himself
it
should .and Bar rye
>
.
;
»
to be, or but only prelate primate, even.; to be to the lowliest equal in any sense member of the Church of God. not
I
dear Lady,
efforts.
Mr.
Chamberlain
50,000
People
Burn
in Him
Scotland. Effigy.
in.
At
Dundee' some time ago while Mr. was Chamberlain a chosen addressing assembly in Kinnaird to which Hall, ,
,
'
left
owe you my edu therefore you will be only be malting use of what really I answer will for longs to you and to second all Catherine being willing
mercy cation,
that
which gratitude. the
means
you
a
.of
would involve supposition would be infamous that
latter
much
account
it
x
(on the sup he is sincere) reconcile to, position his consciouce the abandonment of a he work set him by God (as thinks) which is not and yet half accomplished, which and possibly will on suffer, fail,
generosity,"
to
thing
any heart
it
you was
pledge
a
Therefore
of
and now,
told and I as
you
"
exactly, since
long
ance
How
"
wished to No, no, me let tell Yesterday I was you all. Heaven of a fool, for I dared to accuse To-day I am resigned, my misfortunes; this and do you know to whom I owe I ? To her whom of heart change and scorned, and who found ill-treated in you, dear the affection and Lady, I solicitude should have given her to Laura's I" listened youth. Yes, into me and it has made enter advice, that
Seeing
interrupt
to it repeat not abuse
of
exposed the the thorough so
of God, that a case other inspiration most an ordinary acquires import on account of its surroundings and
wise
"
in
spite
the
could
who
folly,
occasion amount
an
naturalness, of the Anglican and system, absence from it of the slightest the utter resemblance to any institution that could have come into existence from possibly
colony
I answered the unfortunate mother. and would rather go beg my bread door to from door than become a to the generous friend who burden in opening this shelter for us could not we have would thought stay always here." Just as the conversation was ended Laura came into the room. She had the overheard latter involuntarily of it and she was much grieved portion to hear her benefactress speaking in this way. Therefore to her going over she addressed her with love and great her why she was compassion, asking such projects. forming Do dear you forget Lady that Catherine and myself will be only too happy to support you by our labour. Thanks to you, we have both received a very and cultivated good education turn to good talents which we can now I have As to this as dwelling, profit.
are
without
is
I
must
gratitude.
receiving
those
All
"
to
;
of
asked
of such and has
utterance
complete worldliness
seer,
my dear sobbing.
go,
the Universe ) as (says that Mrs. any Barry is and we shall be exceedingly hear of her restoration to
much, and has given
so
stupendous
never we shall Catherine
then,
ill,
volves for the
The
;
"Thank dear madam, thank you, a thousand times. Your compas creatures saved two unfortunate Without and from despair. you, and without my lier, my daughter self would have been, turned out of our no to go to. Yes home with shelter I felt the value of such a good terday I felt act I confess the but shall it, humiliation
bitterly.
here
us courted when we now were have abandoned wealthy us we which left only have the shelter to us, two devoted hearts have offered Why leave them ?"
we belong to Him." We may well imagine the joy these is so words gave to Laura. Nothing as the to the soul thought pleasing some that we have accomplished good work. for Her happiness was so increased, sent for Lady the countess had secretly at the Eliza and she just then arrived so was weak The countess cottage. emotions of the ened from the great unable to she was previous day that rise to meet her visitor, but she held and out both hands on perceiving her,
the
upon
\
Where,
experi
happy
entailed in this
any longer," must go some really for it would my poor child, our for us to prolong stay
mother?"
did
deigns
past them
for than in
as
to pleased: perfect health. It is also out that npon of all question and this matter of us agrees, every one that we should do so in the all certainly case of a.sick woman anywhere. But the illness of Mrs. Barry in
"we
she,
"
the
You
daughter crying cannot "We stay
here."
you
in
sorrows feel
we
work
unable hos
her
necessary simpler tastes
necessarily
where else, be indelicate
child,
happy
is
of life
said
you sion
I
"
My
an
Their sufferings respect new were but too' visible to their friends who were both their doing utmost to spare them any pain. The was evil because irreparable, hope that remained that per any little of Arras' affairs haps the Earl might was The false be retrieved quite gone. on ho had relied now friends whom or abandoned him, and he at betrayed to take to last found himself obliged were His letters to his wife flight. It can most be distressing. easily this sad state of things understood that could not always be borne with equal on As the days went she resignation. the burden more and more. felt She thus she could not always perceived on remain dependent Lady Eliza's were a tor These thoughts charity. ture to her. One night she went to her
'
consolation
to find
so
interview, Laura friends, who had
with
was
them.
at her" Eliza looked in astonishment her head Here the Countess leaned Her senti adopted child. generous then on the young shoulder; girl's ments two towards who had remained persons her hands and she joined so made her suffer much filled her a After in deep .meditation. wrapt 'with admiration while she said to Laura i<u nave "You are a noble-minded un now girl," nappy you are me these said she, for you do not Tell were such thoughts. only forgive but you such those who have pained you what helped you to bear up with God will reward so when you were say you love them. unjustly resignation have you never fear. Do not' forget in the me.? where treated Or you by be meantime that all that is Eliza's acquired them ? cease " us me, let thanking My dear good benefactress, longs to you, and think of because I owe Let's not refer to the past. you the most precious consolations I have experienced since you only." I of me, when "It is my misfortunes." thinking fortify
was
of Arras
both to have they order had acquired in their wealth, and comfortable in the to be contented that had been pre humble dwelling pared for them, and they had not yet to themselves been able to accustom the novel privations which their new
mother, many kindness," round the
neck.
It
for
calls
she
alms on Lady Eliza, to offer the Countess in keeping pitality
generous her arms
woman's
of good offices. owing to the numerous
habits.
my
throwing
seriously.
exchange
Eliza,
regret
to all these Eliza answered with the greatest benevolence, a which was revealed heart for they and grati moved, by contrition truly tact in her tude. She used so much that kind attentions and in her gifts, the mother and daughter could not but admire her noble character; in this A month away passed '
could only realize all the joy you have to your of procuring been the means child a. shelter adopted by providing creatures she for the two unfortunate so loves you, too, would re tenderly,
TRUE.
Chapter
I
We sincerely
Lady
Encumbrances.
Bishop's
misery." avowals
her second providence."
valid.
as
ous
,
j
and
tie is of the marriage quite sanctity And the in the States. undermined to follow to some same result is certain in all countries where immoral extent unions are recognised by the law, aud society,
her,
"
!
I have been to how unfair I feel less unworthy of the gener interest have taken in my you
matter
no
:
the
complained
he
she The young but girl obeyed, too Her soul was could not sleep. and she needed to give full vent joyful to her pent-up and to thank feelings, God for all His mercies. She knelt bed and prayed down near her little O my Divine have Saviour, you child's deigned to Hsten to your poor and to bring back your stray prayers, sheep in whom she felt so muchgrateful interest. Now, give her back herand there will he nothing left father, to wish for in this world but to live and die in your Holy Love." Next she exerted morning early to have breakfast herself ready for her two when they got up, companions —
have
Things
actually he could
by
'
j
far that a man other day that on
an
-
may safely the last few years even than. that.
or
.
appalling of average and we annum; that the average for lias been much higher
assume
p
the
reached
328,716, 16,000 per
of.
'
1886
to
number inore'tban
.
1867
t
A
To
be Continued.
admission
was
exclusively
by
tickets
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page22985180
,
f
A
m
Middles of Me.ath and the nnd
of
brough. acted Bishop of Liverpool Bishops in the ceremony.
assistant
as
Dr.
Higgins, some has been for parish years to had been selected of Delvin, of Cardinal the Archbishop
who priest assist
Sydney.
The
Cardinal
Moran
Higgins
unlike
personal had has
Miltown,
at
born
was
educated
was
a
Maynooth and
course,
he
At
he had
very before
a
year ordained
was
distinguished time the usual His first priestv
a
a
and
at
was
mission Tullamore, he was selected afterwards by shortly of St. Finian's the Bishop as President In the seminary Seminary at Navan. and wisely he laboured energetically the golden winning for sixteen years, regular
of his ecclesias especially he Even at this period tical superior. one destined to as looked was upon From in the Church. attain rank high was the seminary Dr. Higgins promot parish ed to the charge of the important in the where he continued of Delvin, same laborious way of life. address A farewell having been read of his in the name to the new of
opinion
former
all,
Bishop Dr.
flock,
said
Higgins
the
in
of his reply : one that I am only not forget I must the Irish to whom of the many priests too sacrifice has call of duty brought I must remember, to be spoken. bitter and country that the loss of friends too, of heirloom sake is a kind for Christ's —
course
we race from which apostolic of future, if in thesceues my and, spring, hot wholly labours I shall prove myself of tread in the to footsteps unworthy who have missionaries those saintly " of the name lusnla the rendered of the iD the land famous
with
the
Sanctorum"
I
if stranger, service any
youDger
sister,
who
ecclesiastic with
destinies
in
rendering
Church rising we recognise may and to the illustrious
of
that
which
Australia, our
succeed
shall
to
an
as
her
over
presides
good
house
into
Knira
f
IIUVU
VU
may all
of
prove I shall suffer
this
in
the
the
the
He
of Jesus (The little Sacred to dedicated the the and he to lay proceeded who before the mining engineer, coal mine. the works at the Protestant an gentle English
who
necessary the for
mine
are
buildings,
development
erected there, is to the mine
entrance and shafts /
made in
all
and directions,
galleries
on
engines, a
large because
not
extending
thera
on
National Library of Australia
Japan
"Are
Nagaski.
you Have
will
it nevertheless, You have friends
aud I
Might
call
?"
contributions
for
them?
with
acquainted been you
of
any
introduced?"
and paper for appeal subscrip erection of the Catholic
took Englishman an began writing the
for
tions
of
Chapel with
it
of names,
handing
accompanying and
court they said to the Father, from me to these
to
it
Take
"
of
Takadjima,
a list
eously him ; various
sheet
a
this
and
addresses,
I
trust
you
will
'
West
of Ireland
ering made
how of the
as
1 1
the
that the
less
part neer,
with
filled
was
who
affair at
was
of Nagasaki,
good Father
the of
his
Lodge.
Nagasaki Heart lighten agine
!
erected May the
a
Sacred
Heart
You and reward them I with what consolation erected under little chapel !
mining
__
i
; i
enjoyed to mention company
a
bountiful that the weie
at
ques
a —
antr
'jEtorne.
is
over
the
of discov could be
—
is
4-sv IU
AAlinl
m
4- 1-1 bUQ
M
OlAtl
for
the
do
and
be disastrous He then,
will
"
their
of
of starvation
verge
we
would
not
keep
in our
endow should
en
im blessed
can
versity not as difficult Protestant as
such
Read the me
of
kind
feeling
honra three
.
penditure free her the hold I if
|
\
a
would either
gave slaves worth
millions— This money
England
cure
England
on
vessel
little
us
lasts
for
got nothingof eighty own over
cancer,
left
a
now
By
it.
millions
;
.to
of
colony. an
she
ex
iuny
She would have people. the land, and she would i acn not well off, but
offer
of them
or
would
his live
agent one
to can
beef
with beast is
your
£1000 week in
have
to
two
;
or
bags,
Now
beast.)
to
It
the
put
weeks
is
always
it
hang
the
shade
two
to
months, and.
palatable
getvhard."
rid
pests
they Glaze
2oz. with
cockroaches.
of
have' peel,
-holes,
To
jug
in
to necessary put a to catch the brine with. Here a beast
is
hide
get
Tut
twenty-four
day
each bag
cucumber
their
this
six
These of
thirty
the
of
as
meat
it
from a Jew ? aud
cost
salt
I
now
body
soon
five once
bag of ;
from
and the does not
,
at
used
we
—
meat
oar
remember a
Repeat
under the
cure
to
Uni
freedom
else
I
and the next wire hooks
anywhere.
why
big
it.
later,
out
in
Indian
of
lot
a
tell
meat
cure
;
best
a
on
hours
morning
West
to
the
me
contents of. one hag on to your bench, and meat one hae- to chancre tho from the other ; then fill with up the last one from the bench. tho meat Examine the meat and if yon observe any place where the salt has not of taken, put a pinch
we
them any particle tho tenantry towards
than eaten
after
bone
is
(it
with
pended. In .1883
millions.
kind to us on this occasion. They own the between a steamboat which plies island and the city. For that day they
or
cool
salt
Is
cream
to
writing " Let
—
or
a
As.
and
up,
place.
twenty
Japan extremely
note
Catholic and of
a
—
see
you
£5
a
at
sooner
yarding, drop him rub lightly with salt, but see the crevices in you get into all the meat; then shake off the loose salt and drop tho meat into a bag previously on the cross beam of your up hung and let it rest meat-house for twenty cut
about this and, if you have any doubts which the the maimer in investigate and in Fund was Relief administered, of money for improve which the sums of estates were ex ments by landlords
the
meal.
get
from
letters
if
tell
to
cure
perfectly
pluces
if
atmospheric
of bullock
big
of salt.
12ft.
cattle.
days, in common justice, a Protestant University, .a we not endow Catholic in a Catholic country ?
one
thoroughly
Chinese, Anatolians, Bulgarians, are better off than and Indians many of The alone have any them are. priests with and their sufferings, sympathy have a hold over alone them. naturally these
to go bad, too much salt. three-fourths
using
The
In
says
very good way I learned this
cure
Lords,
the
experience the best
ripen
a
times
let world, these that made as we are, that they are people are at the loyal, but, patient beyond belief, and desperate same time, broken spirited on living in which
this
MEAT.
Queenslander"
used
in the people I believe
any
Europe.
cream
I answer, and pains no set rules the same
?
is
will
cream
correspondent
you of before
a suggests scheme very like the policy of the pre and advocated sent first by Government, the Land He then League. goes on : from all In conclusion, I must say, that accounts and my own observation, meu in of our fellowthe state country named is worse than the parts I have
alone
cream
overripe How shall
butter.
SALTING A
which none with a result but which certainly would to the common weal. my
butter,
the this
with
meet
Unripened
time than other. Again, the. will of certains cows sooner ripen the kind of feed that is or others, will influence the ripening process.
measures will half only with face to face place the Government as the champions the people of Ireland of the landlord interest. The Govern ment would be bound to enforce their
foresee,
will
you
amount
produce Vary
article.
if
erreatest
one
Any
can
likewise
by judgment certain Under
guide. conditions
is
stand
lumpy.
given
efforts. There are taking will secure that always invariable and results;
tenantry,
landlords with away
a
be secured golden mean observation only by patient
feel tenantry the landlords left Acts which
the
will
disapointment. makes less makes inferior
tempered
This to
the
secure
from
flavoured aud way
the
cream
&tage of ripeness, for want of a better,
term, not onlv
but
either
not
is
in
and
frowy
i.e.,
of butter
finest
the that towards
for
—
the
will
amount of cream
;
them
but
feed,
WUUluoiwu
which
way No half-measured landlords with any
decision,
or
.
certain
a
use
may which
gulf of rent question a lack of sympathy complete It is use these two classes. of how such a state inquire
same
cows
oveiripe
There
vitals
onr
away
until
like
which,
a
sure
seems
the butter-maker churning is before it thoroughly ripe. mistake as to permit it as great
boutb-
by the
ara
cream
should.
comparatively not in the
of antipathy exists between and tenants of the Northof West and South-West
It alone
does not yield I feed my cows rich, but the yield The fault small." is
Why
is
I
abortive, qnite to insert clauses
auspices. April
Seminarians I forgot
to
question,
—
to the Sacred
chapel
scoff
do
" M. Busick, in the Jersey her gives opinion why some in butterfail their making. she the hear, frequently writes,
—
simply given the members of Freemasons
The
on
people
Kate
complaint, the amount it the milk well,
ten say to the will be of these portions of Ireland antry of any use. They would be rendered as have been past Land Acts in Ireland
of
list
a
the the
of
—
eats
A
among
the
the
of the village dinner. The Christians dinner had to provide for undertaken the good people the Seminarians, anil in the preceding fishing. night spent were with an efforts rewarded Their so that the young abundant catch of fish,
ese
VU1UC
I
2.
took The ceremony 1888. on We never 12, place Ten missisonaries, had such a festival. and all the Seminarians deacons, e'ght was were wanting. Nothing present. a Pontifical We had a procession, High another by the pastor, Mass, a sermon and finally a nice one by the Bishop,
the
AAm
to
in
the best the engi of the Free
head had
Irish
and
and
that
as,
the
and,
;
Yours C. G. Gordon.
:
settlement
UUYC
exists
But
joy.
w
text
full
has come to pass. I call your things to the letters and attention pamphlets, of the landlord class as a proof speeches of how little there sympathy or kindness
—
of the
hot
is
and they
existence.
our
Station,
Mrs. women
the hope
in
U»_/%
caused there is between
ana spent tne following aays gratefully, friends. on in the calling engineer's received He was kindly everywhere one refuse to subscribe. He collec no his church. His ted enough, to build
heart
jpatm,
Gordou, read by Sir recently the Law Courts be
some
A gulf landlords
1.
very
list
affects
sincerely,
:
that took
missionary
laugh and
to
ill
which
Ire
on
General
fretting cancer, a nation.
a
succeed."
The
tion
the
not
are
Bulletin,"
the
is
following of the late of Khartoum,
force.
the engineer. inquired "No, I do not know any one." " would ho useless ; you would Then it be well received." not the good while However, speaking,
coal
quite
in
countrymen
etc.,
island, been have
by the
employed
missionary, go very far.
masons
the
was
Letter
in Charles Russell fore the Commission been I have lately
7
Heart
"
the
the .from miles city, island whose circumfer All the about three miles. steam of
it.
hero
"
only
?
come
Hill
the He who own mine. company, at the good did not astonished appear and handed Father's immediately visit, him 100 fcs. as his contribution. " That is a very generous said gift,"
by
_
is
letter
ese
small
"
ence
Sac
the expense and whence was The Christians
£120,
good. It is
"
was
was
man,
about nine a
to
Sacred
chapel Heart), matter directed
is recorded ,in The following episode is taken It Semaine Religicuse. written from a letter by the Right Mis of the Foreign Dr. Cousin, Rey. of Southern VicarApostolic sions, Jauan of Nag of the harbour Just outside
is
calculation
no
We The
Ireland.
the
asaki, there
w
the caricatures the crime in Ireland than that in England
firstly, for
greater secondly, they exasperate both sides of the Channel,
land.
a
the
an
true,
the the
CftllflllT
At'A
nt IUVI
wv
be at least amount
this
Built
IkA
A
lowest
singular
Church A Catholic Freemasons.
and
offered
was
ago
them,
visit
tures
!
Gordon's
General
West
of you.
loss
to
d&
was
BULTER-MAKING.
a the land and give to procure The good missionary of the work. not of the had statiou, charge where to find the necessary kuowing recommended the urgent need to means,
ror
me
chapel,
Him
for
part who
success to
compensation
some
years transformed and when
suffer
agreed
members of our race under the Southern to the Faith and whose devotion Cross, have been but fatherland quickened by consciousness
little
UUHIU
—
the
ten
The
of
of
About had
ttrAiil/1
by the depth only equalled and the apostolic learning even in bringing if I shall succeed zeal these scattered to of solace a measure
exile,
a
at
large the island, of the inhabitants
persons. the mine
guards the of dedication. during ceremony of re has Truly our good Lord ways or those who compensing, sooner later,
there. raments administered when at last But a day came they saw that the earth was giving away was about the house, and that it under But how to fall, so they took it down. ? The another one were they to erect and they Christians were not uumerous, were Ground would have to be poor. the chapel bought iu a safer locality,
and success of his varied of his spirit
ability
in
village
people
came missionary Holy Sacrifice
this
entered Maynooth College, and class fellow of the Archbishop and of the Bishop of Mel of Dublin Most Rev. Dr. Carr. the bourne, was
a
even
these
would
sequently
sold
have also dried trees And of water. yet there are to live there. who continue
Catholics.
are
and
island,
the
quite extremity about one-half
which
at
near
at -St. He sub
at Navan.
Seminary,
a
utueui.
collegium
and
Mullingar, Finian's
not
in
himself
Dr. appearance. most distinguisnea
The Bishop
is
Bishop
new
water
sixty of
and feed poor devils' places do. Our comic prints people of harm by their carica infinity
these
o.f
these
as
.
1
All
fresh to the
to
one
at the ceremony, and, although present he behaved with he is a pagan, great decornm. Our good people were proud and overjoyed. Eighteen years ago they were hunted like wild beasts and threw of into on the slightest suspicion prison had and on that day we Catholicity, order to maintain Japanese
en slowly the springs to be has
was
coming Our
Seminarians.
director
Japanese
and
going
a
will
it
put
is
near
leave
the
Fronts. into
gum-arabic of
pint
if soon
Shirt
of white a
abhorrence
great
and
boiling
a
water;
over and the next night, it into a clean pour bottle, the it leaviug behind; dregs keep and when for use stir a corked, required into a pint of starch made tablespuonful in the usual After the starching way.
this
prepare
and cuffs, let them dry through then damp them and let them well, remnin rolled in a dry for cloth tightly two or three Take horns. them care-
,
collars ly,
iron
out, and before rub the surface
with
r
fully
glean,
dry
applying of the
the liuen
.
hot ovej
cloth,
I
if
ivilhiu,
people There is the other
sea
amounted
party
spread .gradu
is
gave a free passage to the Fathers and
.
oi
jjisnop
want
for
the
A
K
A
i?
A
.A
presence Canea, of Liverpool, The Bishop
1
__
f
tne
-
I
»
or
tiiG
.
Bishop in
Coadjutor Sydney.
_
Higgles, Delvin,
up daily
—
the
them.
on
brought the market;
at
Catholic
for
back,
croaching are dried
March 31st, Sunday, Dr. Navan, Joseph Church, of late priest D.D., parish was consecrated county iYIeath, of Dublin, by the Archbishop
On
J
rests
it
.
farther
the
of
of galleries, hence it
tiers
directions,
it
as
is,
ah,
inhabitants say it ally sinking, ten feet in has sunk twenty years. stood which Several houses, formerly about highwater mark, had to be moved
himself.
of
Consecration Bishop
all
island for
the
in
and the
concluded
Radical
six
or
in
ing
and condemning prisoners, other political and of of the Government the action amid were carried Mr. Chamberlain, The enthusiasm. proceedings great of in. effigy with the burning
renegade
The
sea.
suspended
five
on
sympathising
the
the
under
were,
.
far
mass meet a vast 6d. and Is/each) or 60,000 persons which at 50,000 ing, was held in Albert-square were present, of the packed Unionists. earshot within resolutions At this enormous gathering and the with Mr. O'Brien
(2s.
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page22985181
.
I
earth
rule
to
A
—
True
boot.
Live
longest
tins
men.
—
Rifle
—
—
Shear
in
nonsense
world
A
—
I all
—
humorous
or
because
good Indians
clipp
false
A
—
Mrs.
of artificial
set
Whatis it you must keep after giving ? to anqjftier Your word. both sells his Fact !— ;A grocer goods and gives them a weigh. All that glitters is By a Jeweller.
you. know Jason
gold— -sometimes
ate
diamond.
a
"
Don't write
:
Well
?
know
that
anything
is
If
yourself than
more
yet ?
your
man
a
Somersetshire
a
"
The medical of them."
the
profession
toasts
and
—
said black
is
Chops"
physiognomy,
on or
if
apt
to
get
if
don't
they 'cm,
'em
ha'ye
if
said
first,"
"What
;
sir.
A
bad consult
Doctor
?
a
test
Brooklyn
Some
milkmen
of the lha
well
down
never
Brown:
So
your
you the
door
?
did
How
Jones
:
over
feel
you out.
?
it
fellow
been
when
he
:
'
them in
onr
/
shelves bound
in
red
full
of
poems
gatawny, ?" Shelley Red always
"
morocco, bound iu
Oh, Byron,
was
admirably "
meal
wear
about
you got?' About £300.'
qualified
disposed find any
will
answer
for answer
to
money the
me
tramp,
question. not an'
question
'
"
was
weeks
his
is rppoi ted of an opinion a candidate
Well,
to
other
any
yes," and
kind
to
Then
!
engrave
of
to start retired
busi have
How much cash the blunt" inquiry. And bow much stock in?'
'About first
your
your
name
£2000.'
on
be
must
move
what prevents its the Lord Protector
the skull being when he was
flag-sLone store to front of your and next paint your signs on all the fences for ten miles And around the city.' why, oh sage V That six months "hence the public may recall that yon went into busi the fact
Nature to
the of
a
part.
ho
queried off
preparatory to at look want
I'm
work. wid a yes
his to
the
mister,"
here, "I
a
man.
took
a
asking Will or
a
the
in
would
a
?"
bo what
given, kind
"
of
will
you
spirits
please it-
tell
o'
Spirits
was?"
and
—
ROTHERHAM
S.
HUNTER at J. years,
SILVER
two
LEVERS, Guaran GALLE'S, Albany.
a
No
More
Hard
Times.
friend man's fallen into a having the man called to another slough loudly The for assistance. who was latter, a and engaged in cutting log, busily wished to procrastinate, inquired
will so much on you stop spending rich fine clothes, food and style, buy good, and better healthy food, cheaper clothing real and substantial of life get more things and the foolish every way, especially stop
"How
or
A
If
habit
:
is
the ankles."
deep
"Up
to
his
in?"
gentleman "Then
there of time," said the other. "No plenty " there is not," the first J for replied got to tell yon he's in head first." An
Un
minister
for lunate
children. for
half
full
of
floor
the of
'
said with
a
You
:
gossipy
nature, bo well
to
seem
The: of
about
useful,
days
To
are
say
(two
every
medication
of
But
pared.
Easy
that
it
was
shower
of
inasmuch
the most rain he had
as
it
not
only make, but
did and entirely
be
speech another
extraordinary ever heard of, washed out the had
in
one.
ubjjb
woutii
A
bowels
sol
be
friendship may but will never be sound. dered, A burden of one's own choice
pill.
It
the
liver
than
clear
conscience
trouble. A courageous covetous
of
foo
thau
a
makes
man
half-penny
a
and
and a liberal tnau farthing, makes of it. sixpence A deluge of words, and a drop of out
a
sense.
A
head
forgetful
of heels. A friend
a
pair
weary
so
A friend's
frown
smile. A good A good dark.
example
Mother tasteless them
soon
as
forgotten
is
better
is
the
thau
name
keeps
best
cold
lustre
its
in
tho
doses
and
as
said
soon
as
a
bad
one.
A house filled and ill-spoken A joke never a
with
is
guests
eaten
up
pills,
gains
an
enemy,
but
friend.
the and
Unlike you
They
are, ever
obstructions either sex
in
taste
make
physio
of.
fever.
by the
possesses the the liver
remove
correct
act
to
with
never
gripe
sickness
of
the
unpleasant feeling do they induce fur all
other
pills
crowning
merit
covered
are
pearls, the
palate If
back,
as
you with
a
they are have a, a
fever,
and
one
limbs, cold and
the
up coated
with
which causes thus rendering
threatened
A the
35,
as
actually
They
coating
the head, will break
wellsold
now
They
disease.
are
the
Limited
vendors,
nearly and
to
Mother
pre
with a tongue, mouth, is caused by in the stomach. matter A dose of SeiPills will effect a Often speedy cure. in the stomach partially decayed food bowels sickness, &e. produce nausea,
Cleanse is
aud
pains in
gel's times
sermon.
as
pleasant in curing
vent the brackish
fool's
a
Neither
resemble
as
two
or
regularity. the slightest other any
Pills Keigel's and harmless to
them effective
iicine that
above
pill
name
oy
qualiLy. the brain', the bowels.-
constipation, As a further
foul
A good word
loses
produce or stomach, or symptoms.
severe
lost.
often A
and
with
not
is
makes
upon cause
ease
having
one
White, and London, of
drugs harmful,
sometimes
Without
J.
i.ic
know
we
desirable
and
ther do.
A.
Read,
or
better
is
any
friend.
cowardly A
bear
can
of
chemists
every
They
manuiaeiurca
-.rills,
caused
arc
pills
to praise nevertheless,
may,
house
one
The griping of irritating
desire
we
and pain and miser
gripe
hemorrhoids.
particular
the
poison
It acts on the day. at the same time the pill will be worse
Such be used.
never
produce
only
not
of
if
riding
sick
us
result
contain.
they
not
itself.
the
is
should
even
a
system
disease pills
which
hours
after-effects
the most
by
few
his
slug
state
and accumulated
make
dull the
good eatharto by stimulating
a
duty,
does
pill it
does
in
pain
unhappy
like
of the
good
well relialbe
fells
one
less
charm
its
doing
glandular
nressure
A
act
into
But the us, neither ablefor a entire else the
this a
be and
he may be sure aud his liver
nothing like
everybody
may
or
more
back
organs digestive matter. ous
all is
Now, has
is
As it
safe, when
good,
remedy
there will
things
Farringdon
felt.
a
costipated,
To
gish.
mark. kind,
aud
are
arc
the some
and
sleepy, sides,
beigels known
broken
of
pill
any
jlyemembering.
can
mention what should be.
mother, rr
there
a
few really very be honestly commended for Most of them either under
use.
pills
than
intelligently pre occurs the difficulty to make a or pill,
here
overshoot
or
head,
.
is
seein
them,
that
and
washed
different
of
popular
and
early
be better
can it
only
right may
it
as
pills
In
year.
employed.
provided
pill,
shoot takes
di
made
—
In
vast
be grown may that in England alone thousand million)
and with greater accuracy, purpose, of the various in the proportions
in
gredients No form
!
what
has
slowly by hand, as the small. was comparatively To-day with greater produced infiinitely machines contrived by especially
rapidity for the
a
we
were
demand
too,
in"
drugs.
when
pills
they
back
taking
pill-
medicine
taking
far
2,000,000,000 consumed are
pills
'
;
see-
Chron
in the The history. us to swallow in a easily and nauseous disagreeable
to form
imagined
'
On his the matter bringing House under the usual form of a 'breach of privilege,' and making com of being thus the plaint treated, defence set up by the reporter was that the rain, which had fallen at the heavily time, had most streamed unfortunately into and washed his out the pocket notes he had made of Mr. O'Connell's remarked speech upon which the latter
cures
will "
Made.
are
of dates enable
pills
is object condensed
minister's I am wife, calmly. to hear all these buttons it, as surprised were found in the contribution box. So I thought I might as well put them to some what must use, so I you go ? Well be sure to call again.'
Pills
custom
form
supplied
passages. before the
that
;
.
but vefy mensions
the sessidu of Parliament in. 1833 of Daniel a speech O'Connell's upon an Irish of considerable interest question and importance not was only grievously abbreviated the reporter, but the by sense of it entirely in several perverted
put your Dr. remedy,
and cost, you trifling have and good health.
a
medi
but
pure Bitters
Hop
How
visitor
the
humbug
harm,
simple,
;
doctors
quack
vile
only
you
that American
porch of her
the
of the
icle.
Mrs. Godman.' buttons, 'Yes; well indeed.' If very My gracious there of the same ain't, two butlons my husband had on his last winter suit. I'd know 'em 'Indeed!' anywhere.' said
does
in
expensive
much
so
always at good times
stepped passing chat. A large work of buttons, sat on the After various porch.
social
a
basket,
employing
that
trust Soule's
The
—
on
the A -neighbour
mending in
Recognition. the front clothes of one sat
wife
s
of
using
cine
is
;
tli9
as the !" As soon turpentine of laughter had sub roars that resulled sided the witness was at oneo discharged, the his that opinion being testimony was not to the poiut, "
yez
—
" of the witness. Do reply kind of know what ?" spirits you "How do you "I "Yes." know?" " it." kinder smelt Well, now," said the judge, himself for the straightening which he supposed, answer, convicting
was
n
?"
man
young
lunatic
defendant's which domicile, "a number of ho said ho had visited " times." Did ever see you any spirits or' as anything regarded there? you ?" asked the spirits presiding justice. " know I don't but I have," yes
mo
fair
yez wid
into going morning sir.' —
Why,
of price venerable
woik?"
of Good
a
seen
had-,
looking
'
At a recent trial Joke. Spiritual caso which occurred not a liquor thousand from Worcester miles County, the witness on the stand was U.S., to what he had under examination as
con
act>thc
'
instead
teed
of
in
a
Pills
.impossible,
0
!
'
put
you
Urn
of
linen
all.
"Lookey the
a
recent
as venerable party, and wiped them glassts so as them replacing
man liis
»
/
n
million
post.
A
means.
more
the
mendicant. continued
all
or
animation with the
up
mo yez giv' a ?" asked tramp
was
'
asylum!
colour."
little
a
him
'
anatomist,
yet."
"
regard
advice.
ness
Byron by
of
Would
and kindly "Can't you
calf.
Mulli
says had, assumed the part a dramatic performance
to
was
tree
Miss
editor
who temporary, in of a mummy to He was obliged put into to come himself aud
ihe book of Byron, and the
favourite
my
?merican
character that but
set
a
Shelley do yon prefer, works the of
"Which
An
before
were
in
wandering
;
country."
standing whereon stood
They
hens
playmate,
a
that
enough
important
same
;
carry
few
a
find
neighbour's informed was
long
an
ness
saw a crowd of people Chester which made him inquire approaching, he was auswered what w%s the matter to buried. be a man "Oh," -'going " rpnlifid hp. I'll sloo to see that, for we I
but
property." man A young who was about in business went to an old merchant the other day to secure
near
age
for
kept
to
hens
the
vill
a
in
the man City cautiously " there no are, thoughtfully, doubt, vocations in which he might be trusted. There's real for estate, example j if his that was I think care, put under the owner would find his property where But I shouldn't like to say ho left it.
.
through
passing
whose home
at
said
Well
J.
look
threatening
A
cherished of Oliver
a
is
it
"
remarks
silence.' little'
a
for
"
put Irishman
felt
An
no
a
;
stick
walking
An experienced City have been asked who ex-stockbroker
fails.
too much rope. father sLowed He did. B.
use
girl's
a
boys
up in osteology, having inspected observed treasure, indignantly, " but tli is is the cranium of a youth of 20." was the answer, Weil, sir,"
South
a
well-blacked cloud in his
unavoidable
to
of hang pails keep the milk
to
Some of them
cool.
I
brow;
eyes
visited
our
lady's her husband's She insists upon repeat verse from a well-known a melody. ing "I cannot If he renders it, shing the old shongs," she quietly places his head is well." under the pnmp, and "all
milk
his
the
all
from
but dark
large
:
yon one,
with
young was from the chickenfriend suffering The of the house, in tones lady pox. of and solicitude, asked the curiosity little fellow if they had the chicken-pox " the over at his house. No," replied " wo haven't had youngster gravely,
.
doctor crush-
do,
feet;
the
his
A have
Thomas. would you
cold
a
I'd
:
in
man
young man
extract
an
his
on ;
gloomy
too
they're
reputable physician I dou't calmly suppose Brightly couldtell me where I could find could you ? doctor
ingly
a a
;
in
why my head comes up instead of my feet," of the water first both were said Jones to Thomas, while " the lightest bathing, Well, always Brightly you had
is
his
hat on boots hand
out
up
nor
the
Cromwell.
Caws."
dotage,',
show skull
to
labelled
ay's
years,
—
:
his
for
ask
Little
well the
wing
.follo
used
memento
my you ?"
:
impulsive." " I wonder
comes
The handed
Oxford
at
—
iu wuicu ine sau newspaper of bad are punctuation consequences set forth as follows 'After him came on his head a white Lord Salisbury
people," "have
impulsive
eyes,
they're
do they A custodian
j
—
was
Here
a
and
lecturer
a
ruin Do livelihood !
Never
table.
Capped two
Ointment. climate in this of to ill temperature, prevent health its form and altogether, yet may be much by the frequency mitigated of remedial early adoption measures.. When hoarsenoss, cough, thick breathing, and the attending fever indicate slight of the throat irrtation or chest, Holloway's Ointment should be rubbed these upon taken in parts without delay, and his Pills to promote its curative appropriate doses, action. No catarrhs or sore throats can resist these remedies. Printed directions envelope every package of Holloway's medicaments, which are suited to all ages and to conditions, every ordiuary aud disease to which humanity is liable.
little starve to boys go to heaven ?", of the Bodelian Library
death
&ight."
beggar
"
told
the
at
Hollow
-when
"Mamma,
:
uernrun
Brilliant
"
said,
so
of my
goslinghood, modern improvements."
was, need
less
and notion
Effect.
oper
your the
me
but
sign hung out by the a and when Chicago restaurant, are shown to a customers apply they and Landed an axe. wood-pile Free
restore
to
An eccentric individual, beingparticuInr about his new is said to minister, have at a meeting of the prayed aloud " kirk Send us not an old man elders,
agricultural of
one
lately
pretty
deprive Caws" and
Unoan
?--
ex-plainer.
an
in
meeting
"
like
carpenter
sight,
A
?"
and
was
at
J.
Though changing
wait until served." should are they The other was day little Billy forgotten in the distribution, and was served not all What could ho do? at Presently after he reflecting seriously, asked,
in by the recently of a coroner's jury at " that the decest We are of A Pinion met with from inher death Violent in Arm from firmation the produest
water pitchers, yon five why for you to claim them be right own ?— Because they are (ewers)
yours. At
offered
eyes,
Bill
Little
and
prosperity,
always found."
are
anything
that."
beggar's
my !
verdict foreman
lend it
blind
a
to
"
is
yourself
a
formerly he is
I
would
happiness
LEVER HUNTER, Jewelled, Guaranteed GALLE'S, Albany. and
|
questions dickens do I him." Mrs
oculist
"
SILVER
n
_T>
Dictionary, that's the only it
they said, peace,
where
place !
idiotic
met
as
naming
in
called
town,
new
j
ever
fool-killer
the
-to
want
won't
it
and
schoolmaster
a
was
Because
to
of 'settlers,
company
because,
!
the four
on
there
was
the
as
Oh I know
:
restore business
unsuitable
is
—
to
belongs
Why
two
guarantee exclaimed' What,"
and
name.
who
from
Jehiel,
celebrated on
"
Because
P
person
used by everyone Your
"
I'll
the
him
to
answer.
What
live
"
dumb
a
it's
clerk
to
Employer address man's find out.
Why
A their
—
|
:
"
A
—
like
Agents in
person "What Jason: do ask. How ? I never
Mr.
it
is
the
—
|
any
not
fat
such
teeth.
as
—
years.
the
ami get Burdettc. Jason
'
ing.
Absolutely
powerful The sea, of course of muscles.
the it has such a lot " What do the Indians on ?"aslcs live a pupil of the public schools. We don't be something know, but it must pretty
bookkeeper.
sheet music Snoring. Pocket practice picking. A: well-uiade to the last
Some
more
!
Born
the sea.?
is
.
Which
.
.
b s
n
,
h
11
;
a
ss
.
ti
i
b
bowels
with will
good health kinds many feel worse without
of
you the
doubt,
any
of
they
pills,
before
discovered. the to without
dose
a
these
follow.
They
natural
are
best
do
not
better,
family
remove
functious effects unpleasant
all in
MjBSsaa&&xa9af<L!MMjasBtEtrzaaiWii3aBxsaiK,QKKnm»amMKmmmtM9M
lie
generation.
begete
u
lie,
till
they
come
to
Nesbifc's
£6
10s
English
Levers.
?
National Library of Australia
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page22985182
Commencement
I
V
NESB1T,
E.
l.MRMKIN &
f.
Practical and
Watchmaker Rundle
HAY
Adelaide,
General
HAS Watches
and
description
in
the
Great Household Medicine the leading necessaries
ranks
These most
fact
Pills
famous
the
purify
powerfully,
yet
j
Stomach,
Liver,
Kidneys, j
BOWELS,
and
these
to
They
tone,
giving MAIN
great
remedy
tution,
from
impaired
all
They
ailments
all
f
become
wonderfully
are
|
of
all
ages
and
;
GENERAL
a
are
unsurpassed.
and
Pills
Oxford
New
„
Manufactured
are
Oxford
533,
(late
St.)
And
sold
are
for
tions .>
Civilized
in
use
almost
Purchasers
CS
on
by
the
throughout
Oxford
083,
every
d
look
to
Ifthe
.-ac
London,
they
-
i
are
TIME
on
FACTORY;
BOOT
AUSTRALIAN
&c.
T.
(Late
HAY
fc
W.
&
TEE
Britnall),
thanks to the public returning generally tlias past favours, beg to announce manufacture all are to classet they prepared of COLONIAL pos BOOTS, on the shortest and sible notice. a large Also, kept in stock, varied assortment of Ladies', Gentlemen's, SHOES and BOOTS and from Children's the and Continental houses. best English Leather and Grindery Uppers always on taken Good hides and kangaroo skins hand. in exchange Goods to all of the despatched parts Colony.
JN
for
COUGHS,
KAY'S with
torant, XAY'S
COMPOUND, for
Complaints. "17" AY'S
J\_ and
is
equally
Tolu,
demulcent
for
:
Mr. „ „
favourite
stock
to
House.
Chest
for
for
back
Men's
and and
Stables, First
Privacy
and
Quality
Class
a
quietness
of"
only
ors
in
Roebourne.
Famous and
Ale
Comfort
Every
and
is
spe
And
House
Stout.
England.
contains
Whicbis
and
Spirits
is
one
the
and
Visitors,
and Watts"
of Burronghe's
Brands
the
always
obtainable,
ami
88
<8X8!?
Civility.
ft
Furnisher,
1.
PERTH.
;
JL
always of
colony
hand,
on
st.
george's
the
most
,
&
O.,
cathedral.)
of the FUNERALS Cofonjy, the
shortest
therewith;-
notife|
and
SHOES
SLIPPERS.
AND
|
part
s
I
_
all
details
ways
Hearseisjand
Coaches
anu
erected
at
ATTENTION
PROMPT
TO
COUNTRY
ORDERS.
or
al
PRICE
Sale,
LIST
ON
W. TWJM
supplied
National Library of Australia
BRIDGE.
Draper, from
turers
Only.
Manure?-
IRELAND! pub
LI
SHED.
25s.
NEW HISTORY OF IRELAND, from 1798 to 1886, by Justin Huntley and McCarthy, M.P., dedicated to the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M.U Recommended by the Catholic Clerg It contains 586 pages ; handsomely bound in half-morocco leather, gilt of Ireland should edges. Every lover '
read If
it.
the readets of this paper will cut this and send advertisement it to us with a Post Office Order for 10s., we will send this History, carriage to any paid by Parcel Post, Post "Office in Australia. Note. 10s. per copy Order only. by Post Office Just a Gift. Address—"
oiit
JOHN
APPLICATION.
Sole
SMALL
ORDERS
SENT
BY
BOOK
POST.
Stones,
complete.
City
Importer
ready.
for l&a Kid 0?i Monumental Headend Tomb handsome Iron'Railings, wi\h
week.
—
attended to by telegram
otherwise.
Funeral
in
the Manufactured stock
he
will
A
PERTH.
and varied extensive German, and Colonial
price
the next
PRICE,
M&CBf.
DEALER STREET,
French,
English,
BOOTS, any
The
just
Importer,
LEATHER
last
hand.
on
ESME1.)DLES, and
at
were
HEARMAN,
game.
and
AS
W. G.
far-famed
of
of lovers
Attendance
(opposite
upwards.
MWB
IRELAND!
HOWICK
2s.
Is. 8d. Is. 6d. 6d. and upwards.
Direct resort
favourite
Manufacturer
OURRIIiiiR
DHSEIITAHGB,
connected
and
All the windows dressed with
Moderate.
Boot
WimbridgE,
Travellers
for
of the Best
Beers
6d.
Is.
These qualities about double the Season.
Tallies,
and
lighted,
brilliantly
GEORG
in
6d.
2s.
with
I!Siil,iB<S)3f)<D&ai'&Sr
conducted
2s.
HITS
replete
Good
STREET,,
Is.
6d.
Bass's
for
Guiness's
D3LUCEY,
Bllliai'tl
Charges
HAY
3d.
Is.
—
Ladies' and Girls' Hats and Bonnets,—
Liqu
stock.
HOTEL.
Convenience
Ar
being
ciality. Best
HOTEL
opened,
the
and Boys' Straw Hats,-
for GERALDTON
now
Manufactur are se saved thereby Customers undeniable
many profits for our
sold.
R.
Kfy BRg'toek-
Euneral
are
from
direct
Horses
Wines,
General
Paris,
and
Broken
personally
Albans
purchased curing
Hotel.
watch
THOMAS
expec
Coughs
port,
T.
I
in
and Spring by Mrs. London, Luton,
Early
selected
Hearman and St. ers
Balcony Splendid Bath-rooms, a every requisite for
Jeweller,
Andrew,
J. W. T. W.
for
Novelties
Summer
ccommodation
front.
ticles. COAGULINE.
W.
Hotel.
The Settlers
of,
meet the present temporary depression. The public should take this opportunity of purchasing goods at prices much betheir real value.
PERTH.
A
GERALDTON
in Neural TIC PILLS, a specific Face ache, &c. Contains Quinine,
Everywhere
GREAT
STREET,
-
good value.
Stroud, Geraldton, F. Kelly, Dongarra. G. H. Lott, York.
„
Iron,
Sold
Consisting
Proprietor.
serviceable
Cement
IN
pwa--
Straw Straw Hats and Bonnets. Hats, 25 Cases Ladies, Young Ladies, Girls, all sizes Youths and Boys, Mens, and marked low prices to qualities specially
quantities.
Perth. Agents
The
—
large
c
m&BBS
lbs.)
heavy
&c.,
and
Colds,
COMPOUND,
Colds, Cattle.
gia, KAY'S &c
Coughs,
(120
s
of Summer Goods made by4 Mrs. Hearman her during visit to the and C oiiEnglish tinental Markets.
quarter
LINSEED,
Squill, a
no
E. NESBIT, and Watchmaker
&c. OF
in
IF irst Class for Travellers.
ex
V. Practical
Consump-
Influenza,
COMPOUND Aniseed, Senega, Chlorodvne.
Stores,
Bronchitis
COLDS,
Coryza,
Oilmen's
HAY
PAYMENT. TIME POSSESSION. IMMEDIATE
U&
small boxes
is
—
J70RAsthma,
at
householders As prices.
besides having a large from and a practical to guarantee every article
Nesbit, select maker
PERTH,
ET,
in
Sliainrock
and paid for convassing save at least customers will from V. E. cent., by buying
collecting, 20 per
cases,
he
THE
s
?
VARIETY.
IMMED
with
to
low
commission
BROWN&ALLEN,
in
that
and opened the
OF
Flour.
octaves.
Draper-y-
announce
sn-sipatsirr
am m
DRAPERY
&c.,sold
Jewellery,
PAYMENT
possession
ceedingly
wmm
Spectacles.
Clocks,
Watches,
:
|
'
»
to
received
hasjust
Revolvers,
and Spirits
and
Tobacco
Gent's Rings, do. Ladies' Breast Pins Necklets
:ie
IATE WEST
Gent's
Cruets,
„
Label
the
addrer
Earrings Alberts Leon tines
Keepers
„
language.
should
Street,
with
World;
Pots.
and
tho.Boxen
„
Medicines
of
Vendors
all
Wines asks
Studs Jet Brooches & Earrings Alberts „ Wedding Rings Clocks Electro Plated Cups
London;
Success.'
j
&c.
Harness,
Brooches
Necklets Studs
„
3E3EG-S
Snider and (muzzle Fowling-pieces, Ammunition Sadd loading)
Pumps,
Teas, Sugars,
Bracelets & E.
B.
sets
Ladies' Breast Pins
„
City
—
lery,
repaired
Silver
do.
„
at
St.
„
Leon tines
Rings,
.
Ointment only
78,
FAMILY ,,
MEDICINE The
as
„
Rifles,
breech
Walthams Gold Watches Silver Watches
Earrings. Alberts
„
to Females
incidental
Douglas
Ladies'
Watches
Silver
The
—
repaired. Nesbit's
Gold Bracelets setsB.&E. „ Brooches „
consti
has
cause,
weakened.
in
never-
the
or
like
HEARMAN,
(j.
Stocks
full
of Station also requirements, other tools, goods, Carpenters' Portable Wool bales, Anvils, Forges, Wire Cornsacks, Netting, Fencing Galvanized Wires, Iron, Corrugated-
guaran Watch Walthams
or
hand
on
¥.
Agents,
sundry
Colony. with a two of every
Jewellery order
Watches
1
„ a
as
where
cases
whatever
or
efficacious
in
vigour LIFE.
OF
recommended
confidently
are
failing
and
energy,
SPRINGS
to
Importers
Station
always
HAVE
jewelled)
Nesbit's in the
Watches
other
years' guarantee. made description Watches cleaned Levers Nesbit's Gent's Gold
|
the
on
and
These
and
class
Best
j
and
BLOOD,
soothingly,
I
of Life,
amongst
The
Merchants,
Stock
-
Nesbit's
colony.
CHEAPEST
the
th
EVERY
(capped and and rough work,
stand riding teed for two years. without exception.
This
first-
Levers
English
are
and
best selected stock of of Jewellery
cheapest
Season.
Succeeds
PERTH.
STREET, tho
"Nothing
e
FREAIANTLE,
-
-
(Late
Street,
.
of
tli
of
Summer
WAREHOUSE,
COLONIAL
Jeweller,
CO,
Printed M.
Observe
the
Next
Address, Door
and published
Gibney
Record,"
—
to
the
"Criterion
Hotel."
PLAYER
Importers,
Thomas
,
at
the
Howick-
Bryan.
&
Bathurst,
for
the
ofice
of
street,
CO., N.S. W.
Right tlie
"
Rev, VV. A.
Perth
,
by
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page22985184
and cannot fail to over that great and to which you belong to belong. are contented we All we ask is tliat should stand on the same the Empire as you do in (clieers)
ADELAIDE.
real
irish
campaign.
the
opening.
a we last issue gave arrival of the brief report necessarily of Mr. John Dillon M.P., and reception on at Adelaide, Thursday thevllth, Sir Thomas Grattan Esmonde April.
In
our
Joim and Mr. several weeks
reacnea
jjeasy before
j
'
Australia
which the three members Parliamentary Party were to the colonies by their despatched refrained from the two juniors chief, Mr. appearance till making any public came out Mr. Dillon arrival. Dillon's on in the R.M.S. Orient, to Australia
i
|
j
object. ,
a
gaed
failthe.
mille
had been made preparations and care Mr. welcome Dillon, fitly should was taken that the reception that accorded to the not clash with, Earl of Kintore. By an early train Sir Thomas Esmonde, M.P., and Mr. who reached Adelaide J. Deasy, M.P., in the week, from Melbourne early Mr. P. went down to Largs Bay with Australian of the South M.P., Glynn, of the -South faind House, president Nation branch of the Irish Australian viceW. Mr. Dixon, al League; M'Donald and Messrs. president and Mr. Rose (Melbourne delegates) of the reception P. Wlielan, secretary had made no committee. Mr. Dillon Great
.
to
'
;
in Adelaide, for. landing preparations in packing and was busily occupied were Melbourne delegates The up. to open his to him ask empowered and this campaign in South Australia, to do. at once consented Dillon Mr. the Steamer .Adelaide li a.m. By committee, chartered by the reception liner and the ocean came alongside times. her several round steamed visitors, who crowded with She was as soon cheers into broke forth lusty and their reached the Orient, as they redoubled when was enthusiasm hearty on the famous Home Ruler appeared deck and bowed his acknowledgments, on board a band whilst powerful
played « The <i God
such
airs as national stirring Green" and of the Orient Ireland." The
Wearing save
and been assailed with (cheers), of have had to- bear the hatred those the who rule and administer law -in Ireland. Why has this been and I hope to prove -so ? I maintain it to the people of Australia (cheers) our and that crime is of one character, that we to stand one refused alone saAv the suffering people by while we that oppressed and robbed (cheers) and which means Ave dared to face the Government of government prosperity has to that which the for her as opposed even so-called laws Corruptly a of Ireland administered as by- word they are in Ireland made the name and see of the misery. rather than the masses for distress, poverty, are and- labouring of our We robbed willing people country (Loud cheers). a part to form of the British of the property which anxious they had put to will consent as had been robb but we never the soil, Empire, upon they, are dishonourable do so on terms that ed for generationsthat past (cheers) in Ave the path of a corrupt to a free man. raised (Renewed cheering). to the utmost of our power, aa'Iio and mal-govern We will, faction, plunder an making our laws and the people of Ireland organization oppose strangers been so that have them, and I believe that administering poAverful they were the same to if to-morrow system unable doAvn, and that for put it to as we are here the first time in the sad and disastrous obliged attempted of the people, to whom, never submit' to in Ireland you would find history theless, I am that the people here would not be so proud to belong (great or so so Ave of taught the peasantry law-abiding, peaceable, cheering), as are. did., not to Ireland that need (Cheers). they they prosperous or recur to the blunderbuss assassina You are welcoming to-day a Governor the Crown. to save themselves to represent tions or. who comes outrages the can and oppression and ex You afford to do so, because from cruelty with termination because that is Crown does not seek to interfere (cheers) means in Ireland or eviction but (cheers) Avhat your liberties your rights if he came we whether that could furnish them Avith an and I question means a to establish here in and legal with open, legitimate policy Adelaide a Castle system such as that Avhich would be alloAved in any civiliz to we have bear in Ireland which ed and free country, by which they him so warmly. their would receive could defend their you rights, pro of Australia The their homes and their and. lives, loyalty (Cheers). perty we to turn them because it is based on liberty. and that is secure, sought to the We want to bask of outrage from the practice cheering). (Great -in and until in liberty of open association. Ireland, too; (Loud practice in we we and equal rights For this have been have liberty cheers.) see what right we Ireland I don't anyone assailed for this have been called or for the We have appealed to the has to expect loyalty murderers. respect I think civilized of the Avorld, law amongst us. (Cheers). public opinion more to witness a it as I to-daywould 'be difficult appeaKto.be civilized public of the effects demonstration and I think that magnificent opinion of Australia, and teaching a after Avhat has occurred in of our policy recently policy teeth as Ave our enemies less which has been thrown in our London shall find one of oppression and assassination, anxious and less ready than they have hatred of sowing of calumny and for the purpose been to use the weapons and and lies. between the people of England (Cheers.) They had better, answer to or to give a more conclusive us of crime again, before they accuse here English remember the old saying of the Gospel, this charge than to see colonists a man and Scotch that should take the beam out coming to listen of OAvn to an Irishman of his he looks for the speaking on behalf eye before
I
I
little
mb. '
speech, cheers. fibst
Dillon's
speech.
I have of the representative to cause appeal for our and I come Australia,
Mr. the
Dillon
said
:
by
interrupted
here
come
Irish
party
of
,
the people with the when you that confidence most perfect to that cause you give your attention me when I say that with coincide will one and honourable a just nt is
"to-
,
National Library of Australia
;
—
-
;
—
"
his
people.
mote
(Cheers).
cheered
through
dislike
ed with nated,
read of
address
a an
strength
of even the respect opponents, whose object leader of a movement as the precursor is to obtain for Ireland, such a system of selfof true reforms, satisfy
reply
to
.of
a
freedom
no
man
selves.
(Loud
:
have
seen
Australian
soil.
consistent
union
Avitli
in
shall
shoiv
Avhen the proper' time armes that the man aa'Iio to set up attempted here in Australia such a GoATernment you
as
Ave
compelled
are
to submit to in Ireland Avhole of population
We ha\re world as
the before been held up of murderers and the- accomplices accused murderers, by great news and in England of every papers here kind of crime and it has been sought before the civilized to be established the people of Ireland had world that in the moral scale that sunk so low to no man better could -find they the House of Com in them represent than a man whose hands were mons
I
cheers.)
soil
of Ireland,
;
slavery ;
an
lie
that
or
Avhat
has
that a
the into
I the the should
hear.) is in in is
there
Irishman doAvn under Australia
arms
Australia
to
blood of make hhn
j
by force of would turn
to-morrow. (Hear, knoAV what there
rebels want
system never
of sub-
mitted to. Would you allow your laws in to be made for you London? Would allow and you Englishmen Scotchmen to be sent OArer here —
people
Avho
never
sbay
I
refuse
to
believe
people when they to our arguments, in imposing upon system which they selves 'tolerate to take this
that once
an intelligent agree to listen
would
acquiesce a Ireland Avould them hot one I wish hour. in
us
for
to convey to opportunity you on behalf of my people our deepest both for the great assistance thanks, us in 1879 and 1880, Avhen you- sent from the people of Aus £80,000 came tralia to the suffering of Ireland, poor but also for the help you have since sent to carry on tie the political on behalf of the Irish struggle people. never We can what (Cheers.) forget Australia did for them then al but, we remember shall though always that assistance Avith the deepest grati at the same tude, time there was all bitter humiliationto of us who the people of Ireland that represented ;
in
living
Ave,
should
and
rich
a
be driven
to
fertile
country,
here to Aus hard-earned money come
to take your tralia to feed our people. I say it was the result
Why
was
it
so
?
of the pernicious and base system Avhich strips our peo and then of the money they earn, ple them on throAvs the charity of Aus tralia and other countries, foreign
which them. supported to then I have striven ,
my
be
poAver
famine
that in
there
Ever
since Avith all
secure
shall that
never
more
you shall never to contri upon again to of that bute the starving poor No believe country. me, (Cheers.) if understood the you only thing Avent contributions thoroughly, your a
Ireland, be called
:
not
to
the
landlords
What
starving Ireland.
of
happened
was
but to the
poor,
(Hear, hear.) this When the of all the food ;
people Avere deprived they had then you and all the able people in the Avorld were to send
contributions
to
of
Ireland; teach our
ple shall
and shame hood to see
and,
feed
disgrace outside any
invited
the peo we
therefore,
that
people'
a
charit
it
to their
is
a
man
people
come
to their so assistance long as the soil teems of Ireland Avith food for their I trust see most of support. 1/ shall when I occasion, you again on a near on shall into detail this Irish go more question, (Loud and continued cheers.) Sir Thomas Esmonde and Mr. John also made the recipients Deasy Avere of flattering addresses.
At
the
Adelaide
campaigners
the
make
Town a
Hall,
splendid
start.
an
brother seek to deny to their in Ireland the rights which them dare take aAvay from
not
subjects
welcome.
avIio
Dillon,
in
Avlien British will," Empire, they once to our listen and the arguments statement of our Avith case, sympathize and corrup sufferers from oppression
with Avas received It would be said cheering, prolonged to you me to for convey impossible in my are Avhich raised the feelings the heart the Avarmth of reception by Avith which I have been greeted to-day I time in my iife that on this the first Mr.
I
that
seen
your
and I
the
tion, address
the
I have Australia
to administer the colony lias come to present Governor to the administer -wishes it, according of the but people of South Australia, to your without the slightest reference own andAvishes. feelings ("No," and I venture to say that the man cheers) Avho Avould such a thing attempted meet with a very cold reception indeed. as
of
.opportunity question,
Irish
what
receiAre
that
Irish
and thus too sad history.
opponents of dis their work. I
;
a
will
on
men
honest and fair hearing from all classes of the and shouts of "You people. (Cheers If I do I and "Never will," fear.") can of the have no doubt .Avhatever result I can have no doubt that the the people Avho have thus experienced results of free who have institutions, of freedom exercised the- utmost extent on which Ave demand and shall' insist hi Avho haA'e found getting Leland,
Avon
as
this
on
from
shall
sentence of which "We welcome you
strengthen Imperial unity close the blotted pages of
defenceless
speaking believe
hereditary patriotism, and of conviction earnestness that have of honest character
aspirations,
Avho refuse to leave the in the hands of not had better
Ave
taskmasters, their political honesty in carrying shall have another ,
(Hear,
The
accuse
of
man
brother."
their
illumi
beautifully
the closing as follows:—
because
it
peasantry
.
an
of his in that and laughter.)
hear
city.
the
in Adelaide the enthu On arriving and others of the Irishmen siasm were with was such that 'they present from the taking difficulty prevented and drag horses out of the carriage the streets the patriot through ging As it was Mr. Dillon was themselves. cheers as the with deafening greeted of the reception assemblage carriages was Mr. Dillon present passed along.
government
enthusiastic
;
;
as they the delegates loudly cheering a Adelaide At bore away. port the steamer's wharf, .huge crowd lined as they and cheering again and again and his of Mr. Dillon sight caught' No sooner had the party comrades. was laid where carpet stepped ashore, were which in down to the carriages of Port the than Mayor waiting, Adelaide and the Mayor of the Sema in a few the delegates welcomed phore which were suitably kind words, in a by Mr. Dillon acknowledged
brilliant
we
,
as
soon
ever
'
is confident and I feel in this a man great country hardly what it is to who, having experienced own affairs of your have the control of your own and the administration an he be whether Englishman, laws, or an a Welshman a Scotchman, who would wish to deny to Irishman, in a mode Ireland his fellow-subjects
crowded by the welcoming members of whom" were many party, members of the and Parliament of the About 2 o'clock Catholic clergy. for the port,steamer Adelaide started on board the Orient the passengers decks and all along her assembling
was
men
;
i
also came, singularly, steamship the new enough, the Earl of Kintore, and the Governor of South Australia, aristocrat and the Irish Tory patriot at Adelaide. the same landed day Adelaide has never enjoyed the reputa on of being strong tion particularly came out Home Rule, but it certainly to John in its welcome in fine style us assures the local for Dillon, press took the that his quite reception out of that shine as a demonstration the new Governor was which the of
atrocious
an
of inventions and lies such to say, no I venture body of public in the history of civilisation has
—
mission on Irish of. the
which
and
calumny
—
the hero of the Plan of Campaign, but in order that he might have the honour of opening the
as,
to
relation
of
conspiracy
Ireland
in
Australia, there that
welcome.
storm
you
(Cheers).
a
—
a
which
before— not
of their fellowmurder We have liad to face
the red with countrymen.
to
Empire
—
AT
,
DELEGATES
RULE
,
HOME
THE
its
exercise
influence
—
AUSTRALIA-
IN
—
DILLON
JOHN
your
colony
ireland's
The
case
stated
announcement
Dillon's
first
address
crowded
the Adelaide
Friday, door.
I2tli
by
mr.
dillon.
of Mr. John in Australia
Town Hall on from platform to The liah Avas filled long before the time announced for the delivery of the and those in lecture, present his Grace the Archbishop cluded, of Dr. Adelaide, three mem Reynolds, bers of the South Australian Govern ment, of various denomi clergymen members of Parliament, nations, lead and a large number of ing citizens, ladies.
In
King
inst.,
William-street
a
large
had assembled outside the hall, and the to the proceedings prior arrival of Mr. Dillon were enlivened strains of the Guild of St, by the John the Band. From the Baptist pavement in the street and along the of stairs the hall up to the entrance about 100 members of the Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society a formed of honour. A feAV guard minutes after 8 o'clock Mr. Dillon made his appearance, accompanied by Sir T. G. Esmonde, M.P., and Mr. J. and Deasy M.P., (the other delegates) Mr. P. M' Glynn, M.P. Mr. Dillon's Avas arrival the signal for loud cheer was reneAved as he pro ing, which ceeded up the stairs. as Gratifying Mr. Dillon's was outside the reception it was hall, nothing compared with croAvd
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page22985185
considerable.
The chairman opened the proceed an and stirring ings with eloquent to Mr. Dillon per speech. Alluding he said he will find that his sonally, secure will for him the reputation of those who differ from him respect in opinion. Mr. They cannot forget cause Dillon's efforts in the of great the poor tenantry of Ireland.
to this
question audience
'(Hear,
—
which, if any the people of would raise
(Loud
—
the great people, telegraphic agencies of the world, and the great agencies for the dissemmation of news, and un news most the also of great happily not of the world here in papers I have lately learned, (cheers) gratification but in most of the great newspapers of the world written .in the English our at the outset of were language
Ireland as exactly they were the people of England by the Stuarts. We have no of liberty (Hear, hear.) of public opinion. speech and liberty trial We have not in its true sense by We have not in Ire Jury. (Shame.) land what is above all things valuable arlminictvaWnn
to
my
Australia
deep
—
—
us, and there struggle against or connected with Irish news news, which was not the question of Ireland to and misrepresentation, subject man of tortured so that no outside was
no
and could know the truth therefore we have found .that in order the task has to maintain the struggle us of not only been imposed upon on in Ireland and the fight carrying in but of en the Ireland, agitation of to by word deavouring appeal when other channels were mouth often us the civilized closed to against as of the world and talk they opinion as and sneer they may against may of public the effect I, opinion, having of a long and pretty stormy experience in Ire and of the struggle politics can land— (cheers and laughter) to the the fact tliat bear testimony when it is opinion, might of public to round your side in any brought is than the greater struggle, great No (Loud cheers.) might of armies. and matter what the physical force, the bayonets, and the troops that may be on the side of your enemies, if truth be on and justice your side, and you can reach the ears of the people of the all those over world, you can prevail And now I need enemies. (Cheers.) a privilege I tell how great hardly in. feel it to be enabled here to-night such a vast and to address Adelaide of the people ass'embly representative and to lay before of South Australia, and of course it must be briefly you .
Ireland
rif
.
;
;
—
National Library of Australia
girt
A man A land
may speak thing of settled government ; of old and just renown,
A land
people.
with,
Where From
friends the
Freedom
precedent
individual.
and
!
wlm
liaa
subjected
composed
body officers
the
sent view of
of half-pay Britain with
chiefly
from
over
if
a
getting
a
the
same
sole
for
authority
this
country proved
under whicn live government I assert unparalleled government its viciousness of it fearlessly— for in the whole civilized world, principle this fact When you recollect (Cheers.) at the head of this centralized that we a Government have generally not an Irishman, but a man stranger to our an who comes shores with of the history of absolute ignorance Ireland and the present condition of when that he her people you recollect is at the head of this great machinery hi the Castle isolated of government, all off from communication cut the
we
—a
:
—
;
over
every
depart see that
absolutely placed business ment of Irish you as he is as absolute regards the people of Turkey. as is the Sultan (Cheers.) an
englishman's
opinion
of
irish
mis-
me
read to
you
the
opinion
of
Mr. S. Lang, the member for Orkney and Financial Sec and formerly Shetland, of the and Finance retary Treasury Minister of India "Politically says an
Englishman
on
the
and
path
of
this
matter.
of
I
see
but
I
when you can good thing nesses from the ranks of your (Loud cheers.)
—
statement
by
get
it
is
from
most
remarkable
of
If
the
be
expected?
'
very can
liberty,
(Loud
ask
me
for a you situation in now. I have as well as it
the
consider are
of
century.
principle let
Pym,
leaders
of
placed
of the The
a few time, of Irish govern is sent there to
system who be he
man
Ireland,
Scotchman
a
or
an
absolute in that in Turkey, and I
a more great deal who have travelled that the Sultan's
tell
me
goes
very
outside
little
as
so,
in
my
Turkey
authority of environs Ireland so
the in
Government,
to the Government and filed in the Castle of every house he went into and every man he spoke to. (Shame.) So I say there is no one in the world so absolute as the Chief Secretary for Ireland The practically speaking. late Mr. Forster, who with all his faults was a kind-hearted man, he although was led the resistless in is
sent
away
fluence around I
in be
and the of his
one
read
by
private that most
in
"
as
the
Yet same
they
in
can
work absolute
Czar
of
that
us
Ireland
have
England
we
as
under
the
their
(Cheers.)
i
statement
tell
liberty
of people Constitution. the
which
letters,
now
Ireland
Russia." have the
gathers declares
Dublin, interesting I am as
by Wemyss Reid— in
i
that
corruption Castle in
j
j
a
long
But Constantinople. tremendous is the police system that if in the smallest in Ireland village three meet in people a together private, house, and if it is suspected that they are about conversing politics, theirwords are in the hands of the " Castle" the I can following day. (shame.) assure you, and it has been admitted in the House of Commons in my own that presence, man in every single Ireland who is supposed to be active the on national of politics side is watched from to night morning by spies of the and a record
berlain.
I take
deprived
we
believe
wit
cham-
is
is as Englishman, country as the sultan
enemies. mr.
great
seventeenth
Now
friends
quote
the
the
to
govern
distin
will
Hampden,
—
all
loyalty
ment.
people
because
and
features
of Eu peoples and intensity Catholic belief. say that the cause is to be found in
(Hisses.) authority,
so
to show you, attempted can be done in such a brief
prosper
a
system,
(Cheers.) man has a right to Irishman with what
England in
cheers.) moment which
none
country,
in
any
that to revolt
call
fundamental
"
remarkable
Mr. com
to disloyalty. Cheers.) in following the steps and of the greatest leaders of the
are
liberty a nation
—
a
this,
continues.
any any
or
Cromwell,
there
Roman Catholic Later religion." he continues It cannot be dem or Romanism the Celtic agogues race. What then is it ? I am afraid that the one which has been thing to Ireland has been the gov peculiar ernment of That was England." Lord then. Salisbury's opinion (A But I Voice "Another Judas.") am to say that sorry when lie came to be the leader of a great party in the State his opinion was that the people of Ireland could not be entrusted with because the Hottentots did not liberty it.
me
choose
theyWe
the
great
in
REVnT.Tisn
against
continue
that
deny charge
Some to be found in the but I look religion,
all the among the earnestness
receive another
people
system
I
strides.
guished
on
shall
we
-that
as
is
Roman Therefore I cannot of the Irish distress
irish
revolted
past
race
a
government.
Let
Celtic
a
sources
rope for of their
the
We
salisbury.
rapid
that
I
All can say is the definition of under which we are
cheers.)
why
in Europe, the English, singularly pros the small space of considering that im they occupy, having to the utmost and natural re
perous,
of
description
see
Catholic and there to Belgium second to for industry except
representative Yet cheers.)
that
accepting
1ippt>
Englishman's description of L'ish But government. us to what let go on ought to be a I have here an ex greater authority. tract from a speech delivered by the Prime Minister present of England, Lord Hear Salisbury. (Hisses.) what he said then. On February 24th, not a Minister, in 1865, when he was the English House of Commons he " said What is the reason that people so with bountiful with such a, soil, enormous resources as the Irish, lag far behind the English so in the race ? Some say that it is to be found in the character of the Celtic race, but I look
it
of
to in live I should Ireland, the race to which I belong, and be ashamed to call an myself Irish if man, they had stood by peacefully under this. (Prolonged cheers).
That is of the state
Roman
by
appointed by a and without the
scom
hardships
lord
I in
controlled
pelled
one
and
of
teaching
from
quotation
going forward most with ity people say that
and who generally about the affairs of Ireland. nothing The is hear.) consequence (Hear, that there is no country in the civilized world in which so much of the public in useless money has been wasted The people have no voice works. whatever in the expenditure of money on works of the country. the public as the But I don't ask you to take me —
(laughter)
(Loud
Chamberlain
opponent."
political
to France
berth know
good
a
authority." the face
(Loud
as were Mr. Mandeindignities and Mr, W.. O'Brien, i c., treated I were a common thief instead of
ville as
to
with,
Official
that
7
government, are of all to control liberty deprived the business of the country. Trans in actions which here in Australia or in any other free demo America, cratic country are done by the localities are done in Ireland themselves by the at Dublin Oastle (hisses)— and to the without the smallest reference The wishes of the people themselves. are a of Ireland military police body controlled by the Oastle, and organized even under officers without military with the local representa consulting In tives of the people. Ireland the taxation is and local decreed, levied, expended by bodies called Grand juries of who are appointed by the nominees the Castle. The (Shame.) public works of the country are controlled by the a body in Dublin called Board of nominated a Works, by the Castle
a or
statement from a of the Crown responsible Minister in England who professes to have studied the Irish we are question, accused of and we are disloyalty, accused of a want of respect for the law because we revolt against such a system as that.
to try me because he is mor to convict, if certain convic and, I may be imprisoned for months,
ally ted, and and
interfered
an
English foreign Government, or shadow shade
down
of these IrelandJ can do none of being im-. the risk things without If I criminal. prisoned as a common to attend a public meeting express Lord Clanricarde's sympathy with or tenants, with the widows of men who by the unanimous verdicts of jur ies half of Protes nearly consisting have been shot down at Mitchelstants, town or done to death iri the gaol of Tullamore and if on an Irish platform I say what I am saying in this pamph it rests in on the fiat of a single let, to say the Irish dividual, Secretary, whether I shall not be arrested as a common a mag felon and tried before who is absolutely istrate, dependent that.
a
being
fronted,
In
nn
move
in finger educational
-slowly
Irishman
at this moment step, he cannot lift any parochial, municipal, work without con
cannot
foes, he will;
broadens to
precedent
or
An
rule.
selected
the representatives of We have a centralized under which the people
.
—
In.w
+.Tio
to
—
South
of to
people denied
as in It a country. is system as centralised and bureau completely as cratic that with which Russia or as governs Poland, that which was common in Venice under Austrian
;
Where
encamped permanently
hostile
a
.
Ireland, and isolated
poor
the
soldiers
;
a
I can cate sweeping reforms. express at oppression and sym indignation and I can-, pathy with the oppressed not be. imprisoned for such acts any a fair a without trial before jury of my I In a word, countrymen. I am in a can say, with Tennyson, land
—
are
"
—
we
to
denied
they
to-morrow. that these
rebellion I say
a
are
them
of
England
cheers.)
privileges
to deprive
attempted
man
'
as
;
in
us
we
—
unfortunately
being
for
that
is
—
and
answer
-
"
—
..
My
hear.)
have none of the privileges so dearly none of valued by the English people on the rights which the greatness and wealth and glory of England have that been built; those privileges for which rebelled Englishmen against their against unjust laws and revolted Sovereign and deposed their Sovereign in the seventeenth and which century, at the cost blood of much they won shed and two and for revolutions,
—
—
:
in
some
possibly
are
—
Mr. Dillon, received on rising, was with most enthusiastic the cheering, Ladies audience He said rising. and Gentlemen— Li the course of the the and I may say with truth, long, terrible which we have been struggle to wage on behalf of a longcompelled and long-oppressed suffering people in and one of the most Ireland, deadly terrible weapons which we have found to be used against us by our enemies has been the weapon of misrepresenta of falsehood tion and dissemination
as
—
;
the
press.
the
situation.
"
responsible of
irish
and that doing is this, that they say, Have objection the same you not in Ireland govern end all the same ment, the same laws, as the people in England privileges have and if you have, why can't you be law-abiding and content ?" Now, I don't want you to take the answer to that objection on alone my authority this
speech.
misrepresentations
(Cheers.)
the
—
—
of
cross the Lish Chamberlain when we. at West Is (hisses) we Channel, from England to L'eland on June 17, 1885. lington I say this to from Turkey." which I am now pass speech, about to read, England That is a strong and a affords a for (Laughter.) justification everything statement. we have done and said in Ireland, remarkable (Hear, hear.) and If I made it it was is justification think a for you might,, deal more great was an made by than we are but it able tq do. exaggeration, I do not He says an On this believe that the great Englishman. of majority I can side of the Channel Englishmen have the slightest say or pub con or of lish what I like, whether the system under which ception pleasing of the this to the Government free nation displeasing to rule a attempts I can classes. sister It is a system day and to the ruling country. which on institutions and advo is founded attack the bayonets of 30,000 existing
speaking,
At the very threshold of the attempt I shall make to lay before you the facts to of the situation, I shall endeavour meet the objection which I have found of the people who to exist in the minds for the first time turn their attention
an
dillon's
struggle.
facts
of the
outlines
—
mr.
main
.
-
the
the
—
1
.
"
imperfectly cause of the
—
aisle
—
the
—
in it. 'Ashe the audience rose to their and cheer feet, spontaneously after cheer resounded the big through the band playing the Wearin' hall, was re of the Green." The cheering as the ascended the delegates peated and it be said may platform, fairly or to the colony that no colonist visitor ever has before been so welcomed. M' Glynn, Mr. P. M'Mahon M.P., President of the Adelaide Branch of the .Irish National League, occupied on the chair, and was his supported Sir T. G. Esright by Mr. Dillon, on while monde, and Mr. J. Deasy, his left was his Grace the Archbishop. There was also the platform upon Archdeacon the Revs. J. Russell, Bickford and J. B. Stephenson (Westhe Hon. J. Y. O'Loghlin, leyan), Messrs. B. Nash, M.P., L. fll.L.O., Cohen, M.P., H. Barlett, M.P., F. E. H. W. and J. C. Kriciiauff, M.P., Wharton. The attendance in the was body of the hall thoroughly vastness The of the representative. audience is all the more significant when one remembers that high prices were of admission the reserv charged, ed seats being rated at 5s, front seats Is. at 8s, body of hall 2s, and gallery The total have been proceeds must received
lie
.
the ovation walked up
sort
of
'
men
sent
to
govern
ireland.
j
a
speech
delivered
by
Mr,
|
"What
is
our
cqntiitivn
?
Forster
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page22985187
great insult upon inj ury 3000 persons have
is
to
(Shame.
that
prosecutions. his butler
he
directs might as well
He his
or
coachman
and not
prison, been
of
part
a
Scotch hatred not
only
even
content but to prison,
men
land
are
you wonder that they law-abiding? —
us
which
consider
is
it
You hear
those them
of Ire and do
people subjected, matter of
suprise and are not contented Let (Ho, and cheers.) of all this. the effect —
of
effects
the
a
this the
street-walkers. That is the
the
being
now
of
countrymen,
own
and pick pockets and shame.) (Hisses to
it
policy earned has
as
treatment
but
with sending he has treated
to be
into has
sent
that,
the
who of his
Tory,
been
misgovernment.
If
"
men
this
of
system
say, maintained ' But what
the union have they be destroyed. had for the last ninety years but this? more been more or Has Ireland loyal ? I say that during those ninety peaceful the Irish has been getting question years worse and worse, and by the result the not
is
government will
stands condemned. those ninety years we During (Cheers.) less than have had no eighty-eight and only five Coercion during Acts, 1835 to 1840 have the from years under the ordinary Irish people lived law. During the ninety we find distress and hatred, and discontent and misery, at has dwindled the population away a year— a circum the rate of 50,000
whole
system
—
—
unknown
stance
for in every
elsewhere,
other European country the population alone is it has In Ireland increased. and We find the .cities decreasing. in Ireland towns decaying year by in the cities and towns while year, and Wales and Scotland/ .
England,
counties goes, most of the Irish from crime than free any
that'
are
more
of
part That
have proved from statistics,
again
—
it
is
;
The business of the to maintain is not of Ireland police but and I to stir order, up disorder ; had ask if a constabulary you you, in Adelaide, with fixed bayonets police in the streets, would not you get up a short time ? riot in a very Cheers). You could not assemble in tthe most inhabitants.
peaceable in
or
but march
duty.
and
so
striking a
giving you I to show wish the Irish evil of
help because gigantic police In the
that I few
is
for duties
cannot figures,
that
you
military
(Cheers) growing day by day. the Irish cost police year 1860
the country £700,000 and at that time to of Ireland amounted the population over
6,000,000.
the
was
police
1884
the
£1,400,000,
or
In
cost
of
exactly 1860, and
it cost in double the amount was then only 4,800, the population it cost so that £700,000 to police 000, and £1,400,000 to 6,000,000 of people
of
population, the members
only 4,800,000 out to and as I pointed this if of the Government, thing goes have nothing we shall on much further in Ireland. (Laugh left but policeman And this is not to be wondered police
ter.)
in
way
any
of the of the
part
the
neighbourhood squad of armed
a
into
the
men
and
room
city city would take the
them place and make and the offensive, generally is that out of the of result, course, and most incident serious riots trifling will occur. I cannot loss enter of life evils of this into the of the details but I think I system of government, and curses terrible have shown the most selves
that
evils
from
spring
a
government.
tyrannical
the
spy
and
corrupt (Cheers).
system.
I
of Protestants, that of all the
i
say
outrageous
j
deliberately and false
whatever, and you Cork and Dublin Protestants of the most holding some lucrative positions the gifts of among the of those cities. It corporations was that of the post only last year in the City engineer of Dublin with the large remuneration or of £1,000 A Catholic £1,200 a year fell vacant. were and a Protestant in the field, and the Catholic although had good sup the Protestant beat port him by a good number of votes, the although in Protestants in that are the city no
is
religious find in
of.
minority where
In
Belfast,
Protestant no Catholic has held a civic majority, office since the foundation of the town. a case It is really and the of the wolf The unfortunate lamb. which feeling a
is
large
in certain prevails districts unhappily to of the North of Ireland is traceable one source and one source and only, is what has been the curse that of Ireland the Orange Society. That and has set up its fell banner, Society raised up that most odious passion of humanity which sets Christian against Christian. Wherever they have not set up their banner Catholic and Pro testant in Ireland are able to work common for the good of their together —
country. the
(Cheers.)
nonsense
about
persecution
the
is
evils
necess
of the to
enormous an police of spies to watch the am in Ireland my fam me. I never iliar never leaves go m jut 1 see my shad Ireland anywhere To ow me. following (Laughter.) to which the show the idiotic extremes
to
me
that
forget always when they indulge in language of that character the character they proclaim to the of the they proclaim people world the eternal of the people., disgrace to which because is it to they belong, be said that in Ireland alone of all nations of the world different denomi
will
Government incident that ago I my
go I occurred down to
went and
trial,
give to1
me.
Louth
an you A year to stand
the
great wisdom, that there was dress small a
Government in their their heads took it into danger that I might ad
of meeting wayside of the in the neighbourhood Irishmen bail and because I was on Court-house I liked. They sent go out when three writers to follow shorthand me about and for fear I might slip out one of the hands of one of three men, the door was of the outside placed and one at the cross-roads,
each with at the station, railway of police with escort bay separate and riflles onets fixed ready to fire. the scene to visit One day I started dream of the battle of the Boyne, never I saw a short ing of making a speech. force of with a hand writer large police down
following to lunch
hand
writer
me.
sat
When Government
the down
we
opposite six or
into
us
ters.
(loud
a
laughter.) when I was
That
/was
because leaving Drogtrain somehow heda by the afternoon writers were or the shorthand other A of friends crowd not at their post. and round suddenly me, gathered with fixed bayonets on twenty police the short down with their guns came make for fear I might hand writers all,
any
to
reply
bidding
me
the.
good-bye.
friends
who
were
were
—
of Ireland
Protestants
to betray the blankest of the history ignorance and principles of the people of Ireland. are in We the leaders whom the ?
It
Catholic
political
—
matters
?
and
(Loud I
?
well
can
No
;
Charlescon
recollect
the earliest recollec tions of my childhood when on a certain occasion well remembered in Ireland hi the Comity of Kerry I the most characteristic and suppose was
one
of
—
Celtic Catholic
of
all
Irish
countries
a
gentleman supported by a Catholic and nearly all the Bishop out for Parliament and came priests, him stood an Irish against Protestant and with educated at Oxford, nothing to recommend him except that he had adopted the creed of Irish nationality, which the other man had not and in and the spite of the advice of priests ;
intimidation
Kerry
of landlords,
'
my own of the recent' the Catholic
course
among
same a
of
spirit
love was I quote'
Protestant.
poor
of Thomas
a Sinclair, tenant; in a parish where ten Protestant scarcely out farmers of a total of 2000. He was evicted because he could not pay a rental of £44 per annum for his
of Tipperary, were there
living
small farm. the Catholic
The result was that all communities in a joined and agreed not to take confederation, the farm, and for five it years lay and no Catholic would take it. vacant, a I have record of the (Cheers.) on which they achieved be triumph half of this Protestant and neighbour, this was class of amongst the poorer farmers. On March 25, 1877, a letter in which I have in my hand came from the landlord to Thomas Sinclair, to him that he had decided informing him return his farm at the reduced rental of £24, with all arrears wiped off. And what happened ? (Cheers.) Why, the whole Catholic population turned out with and seed, ploughs and
in a in a single crop day for Sinclair. Men talk (Cheers.) to you about the persecution of Pro testants but will practical man, any after ever these considering facts, to listen such an again ? argument In conclusion, and cheers.) ('No," I will to the fact that point amongst
put Thomas
;
considerable
a
num
purely The only member denomination who
representing
districts.
the
of
Methodist
sat as an Irish has ever representative is returned for the western district Clare,
Catholic
purely
a
of
.
district.
,
(Cheers.) the
orange
association.
as The Orange Association, you may know, is not only against bigoted to believe the Catholics, but appears that the true Christians are only and members of the Presbyterians Church of Ireland. I (Laughter.) don't know that the Association would at allow any Methodist in Parliament or all whether there (laughter) would be anv chance of a member of
'
—
that
body
the
toleration
that of
Protestants of
minds
were
in,
getting of
:
not
it
for
Catholic
his
'
neighI assure you hear.) idea as the persecution ever enters into the Catholic Irishman—
(Hear, such
no
a
and
if we to-morrow had Pro. Rule, believe me, the Irish who have a loving testants, regard for their would find that they country, held a far higher and better and more influential than ever position they was held since the Protestant religion introduced into the country. (Cheers.)
(cheers)
—
Home
the
and
aye,
priests
in too Bishops Are they Catholics Isaac Butt and
Catholic
this to
in
''
;
is
and at whose people of Ireland trusted, on biddings certain they have often occasions of their disobeyed the advice own
the
where
agitation
people shown the case
instances
you in
knowledge
hours.
names
—
—it
not
race
and. Mitchel, (cheers) Can you imagine (Cheers.) a that race of men, amongst whom those names I have mentioned are household the upon gods, would turn Fitzgerald Davis.
me.
„
the
Irish
t
sat short —
of the.
of the Irish Protestants. And in (Cheers). my need judgment such arguments only for further refutation to point to the of Ireland, and to pages of the history read the lives of Tone, of Emmet
are they Steward Parnell. tinuous cheering.)
seven of the of roomy part got and ruins a castle of began to like a make a noise speech in came and of police the whole force repor
and when
—
(laughter)-
cannot live side by peaceably the good of their country? We read of this nowhere else except in but it is merely a party politi Ireland, cal Those who are cry. acquainted with the history of Ireland know that in no period of that was there history a time when amongst tlie most trusted for
and able leaders not to be found
give
Catholic
who talk about the Protestants of Ire
men
persecution land seem
side
of maintaining ity force and a legion While I people.
:
can
protestants.
These
is
our party we have ber of Protestants
of
nations
One of the chief
not to hisalone by reference that makes the character' events Irish when he loves Protestant, his as a true and country patriot, sacred to the people of Ireland but I
feeling
to Jour.
one
there
protestant
torical of the
made the people, charges against and charge is the most unfounded What are the facts of the malignant. case ? In the South of Ireland, where the Protestants are in a small minority, there
with tenants.
It
persecution
this \
prominent
a
their own undertake and combine them with military are so extraordin The facts
properly
notwith
and,
class of people, the peaceful such is the beauty of the system that 260 it one policeman to every requires
one
—
impossible
to
police
ary
police most
(Cheers). and over
over
standing
Courthouse,
that country force known ineffective
Scotland
or
England
we
to maintain necessity the most expensive and I may say the because (laughter)
in
police
population
County
as
could down
;
the
as
does for one policeman swelled, whereas in the 360 persons, every Westmeath we of require county one to every 260 of the inhabitants. Can anything be more condemnatory ? the conduct of the Government upon The of Westmeath, and, as far
in and all wealth increasing been the result during ninety this has of the Castle system of govern years in forcing ment. It has resulted upon of Ireland the the Government are
metro
greatest where the
is
these
as
the
London,
of the world, polis increase in numbers
these send
and (Laughter a of go system as the Czar of
Magistrates. For resisting cheers.)' as absolute vernment have Russia these men political
of
City
heap
—
Commons
j
.!
Ireland
of
sympathy
catholic
.
—
—
1ST
)
;
—
early been in the prisons two sent of the country during years, without the there base by magistrates to a jury— sent of appeal by right for their who depend magistrates the dinner Chief morrow's upon be dis word, and who can Secretary's and we missed at a moment's notice of word in the House have his own .
J
find the propor larger you boroughs to tion one of police every 1,260 of the I should enough population quite of the Irish counties think in most to the the proportion of police popula 260 ; and in the tion is one to every
And this of Ireland. the feet of
pride
dreadfully
made against the people with regard to the possible
top of the
the people of
voted for the Protestant
gentle-
plan
of
campaign.
I I Well, suppose ought to say in defence of the Plan of something I know (Loud cheers.) Campaign. the Plan of Campaign has proved a with of our friends, difficulty many and I can assure after two years' you, of it, that if I could see any experience other the people of Ire way to help land and of avoiding the dangers of the struggle have going on, I would But if grasped at it. (Hear, hear.) as we knew, 'know, the circum you stances in we which have acted, I
'
1
believe
there
not
is
a
man
amongst you who
would
their and deepest in the dangers
warmest
The
(Cheers.)
forms National was
no
simply who were
a
plan
woman
give
us
sympathy
have
we
Plan
essential movement
or
not
of
to
"
face.
Campaign
of part the in Ireland. It devised by some
by the people on temporary expedient forced us— to save the people from a repetition of the distress of 1879. The Plan of Campaign was the result of the cruel refusal of the House of to grant Commons the people of Iremen a
trusted
—
mere
-
whose
point 4d. per
I wish to point and that is the upon, absurd' and cruel charges
at the
in
'
are
men
another
another
is
word
a
put him
(Cheers.)
.
We
be sent with
There
!
!
it cost 2s. view. head of the population for the police in 1884 the cost was 7s per head; and of whereas in the districts country the with including boroughs England, and the the exception of Manchester
the people of of the great on a practised people of the world. history
cheering,) condition under abject
bayonet.-
and
froth
at it 1860
look In
us
of
one
the
is
baton
poll.
-
(Continued to-day
a
require
and
man,
—
is,
Let
proprieter—
over to rule I consider,
outrages ever the whole
est
in
should
you
say
of
ory.
—
terms on the race not to he trusted tion. That this man a Scotch Tory landed
Ireland
with
rule
religious
false
j
j
well known to have in most contemptuous as a people who were with any free institu
expressed himself
authority
man
the j
force.
police
the
people,
unsympathetic
and
people
man
all
large
be watched record taken
to a
.
by
Irish
is
nature
a a
of
man has every he goes, and his movements,
—
who
wherever
—
ignorant
is
If
at.
.
lenge
to
I -will that he
strong contradiction, of Ireland's
don't
to-night, say some and chal
—
thing
I
—
him
this
but
—
man
—
has been succeeded by a intend to say much about be tempted as I might
A
National Library of Australia
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page22985188
possible, any steps
or
us
people's
that
What to adopt
it.
upon led
that
what
done.
j
the evictions
nothing
were
.
'
could
nothing
"
first
My
of the Prime question " I would is this," he said out of the way for a cause to continue the would try
to
answer
Minister put this
thte
;
I
almost be called the might in of God, now existing happily in a to bring Ireland. I would try it
truce, truce
to stop all evictions for a period, of arrears to be all six months, leaving in settled connection with the final and as this would be done settlement, Bill
the interests of the United King the Govern I would throw upon to the land ment the duty of trusting have any need of it lords who might rents as such a proportion of their and would save them from necessity we and privation. Of course cordially advocated that policy. (Cheers.) in
dom,
' '
national
the
party
forced
the
the
But feated,
h.nrl
-Home
we
left
were
in
of things had been
who
the
upon and determination, 1886 iiine during in
agricultural
tyrannism
for hands swooped down
their
increased greed and at the same
occurred a great fall which made it prices
for the farmers in impossible at all. We rent to pay any of Commons, and House "went to the to a Bill meet Mr. Parnell introduced the in Ireland. emergency (Cheers.) the Government of the We warned of rejecting that terrible
consequences but although
votes in Irish Irish votes
had
we
of it
favour
it
against
seventy-
But has a much of Ireland. it has saved value in mind it my higher from the Ribbon the people of Ireland Lodge and Whiteboy Society. (Loud reclaim It has enabled us to cheers.) who but for that hold upon our people, —
j
DU«
JTlctllUl
against the Bill
crime but
I
of the
will
results-
of 1886
isted
the the of which
We
knew
with winter, horrors of evictions us
all
a
was
the
and should
a ex
of so
had before
we
and
cruelty we
;
what we forward
(Consider
there
that state of affairs and winter autumn the world has heard
of
in
1880, ihuch since.
that
do.
had It
to was
the Plan of Cam the to act to enable people paign them drift rather than let together, the into hands of the terrible back secret societies. (Loud and prolonged we and recommended So cheering.) of the them a policy before
then
put
we
placed which I a Plan of Campaign policy advise a would not self-governing but which we unfor people to adopt, to resort to. You were forced tunately
tell
has
it
words of Lord Salis very in 1886 who any opposed bury in rents. reduction Speak judicial: to the revision reference ing -.in he said— "We of the judicial rents of the do not contemplate any revision here the
do not think it rents. We in the first be honest place, be exceedingly think it would and we words He used those inexpedient." in September, of Lords in the House Plan of the 1886. We started judicial would
in
Campaign
have no to. adopt it in Adelaide, right and because you have free institutions and can a of your Parliament own, ; change your law as you deem desirable and overrides comes but when a man back
then.
people,
the
on
(Cheers.) but tion, to defend
It
was
I say Plan
you should fall of Campaign. of despera
a
policy which I
prepared honourable and moral it was one a policy which our people ; their could qdopt without blackening names and it was a policy which had ; back the crowbar the effect of turning a
policy
as
an
National Library of Australia
am
in
and
October, in
May,
a bill to reduce he brought 1887, and! actually did so by the the rents, of £360,000. sum Yes, we (Cheers.) the Plan of Lord Salisbury by taught our case and that We
put
the
answer.
in Ireland of agitation article.. than that further movement our commenced
When
no
regarded in September, inexpedient in done May 1887, and lesson which has been the
go to the
but
and
put
thing
is
1886, that is the lesson fatal
rents
in
on
of Ireland
pressure we
Yes, got. the Ireland to and the reduction and to the next,
£360,000,
and every off took value
of
extends
or in all to this year a to a reduction nearly amounting million obtained of money by legisla Parliament the tion forced by upon
the
Plan
That
sum
the distress for relieving was in 1879. But that
anything
all
in
of
of
excess
the
the.
act
in not the
By
these
Campaign made outside by this Plan
did.
we
settlements arfe
infinitely conferred benefits by for a And I know and that hundreds
Legislature. fact positive were abandoned thousands of evictions that in Ireland on account of the fear would if enforced were' they they the Plan of Campaign on the introduce where
they of The Plan in intended
estates-
ced. never
universally arrest to exacting that if
had
and
It
check
to
(cheers.) successful.
I
crowning
proof
will of
be
intended cruelty
of them
people upon,
back
fall
has
It
to
teaching far the
too
resource
some
was
the
by
went
they
was
Campaign Ireland
adopted. landlords
enfor
being
were
been
splendidly the give you of that results
now
the
agitation. tenant
the
freed
class
hear
will
sacrifices
Ministers
in the
have been
England, great
curse
Express ed
and that
particularly that we say of the peo ,
Tory of
interest
in_ Ireland, The said will agitation On the other —
agitation the of but gain. show nothing' have nothing but hand, the landlords to show. loss They have lost money, lost have lost they have
speaking
our
balance-sheet
they
social
status.
a
power, In the
to
Let
party.
men
who
and
and
fftw
A
charged
know
their shown
interests,
dence by these
anything labours and
which
be
may
in
answer
their to any
made
the
meantime,
the
the
mission
he
they know in
a
they
more
ber
for
any
way
cause
East
profitable
the
the
of the
late
firm
who
Ireland, than patriotic "We have no ruled We are
Irishmen, remembers
time
his
the
.
SURVEYOR. Transfer
Land
the
Act# AGENT,: SHARE
COMMISSION
"
BROKER,
out
carried
Surveys
AGENT. in
any
of
part
the
colony. Offices ST.
:
W. A
GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH, (Opposite Weld Club.)
NOTICE. MUTUAL SOCIETY.
A USTRALIAN DENT
PROVI-
T. HAMILTON, the Chief the Australian Mutual Provi dent has commenced AN EXSociety, TOUR TENDED Western through Australia in the interests of the Society. Mr. Hamilton is accompanied by one of the Society's medical referees. FREDK. J. JACOBS, Resident Secretary. MR.
—
the
-
J.
of
Agent
of
and
Crossland)
and
more
members are now Government. National
and
RAILWAY,
under
LAND
its
its
0ROSSLAND
MINING Licensed
a
were
by Englishmen
made
and
with
in
contains Protestants
that
with
was
also tributes.
floral
LAND,
of their We (Cheers). end to that which has of all the evils of Government a tyran
at
v
was
of Morrison
education
of United which everyone which and almost only
pride, ranks
He
0HARLES
Ireland, beyond to its and nical tenants which dele of to the control liberty gated local In the characteristic words strangers. of the first used in the declaration Society society
the mem-
us.
against
sons.
source
that it Dillon
Mr.
of several
recipient
make in this struggle gain we the we are the time when hastening no have tenants of Ireland will longer rents out of money which to pay their go to and daughters intend to put an
co-delegates
charge
e\ery
should
his
Mayo
that downstairs.
difficulty
invested money because way, by
never
and
So eager were undertaking. to shake hands with the people were
to appeal to the people for their means by no. aid in this great struggle. in to appeal to Irishmen and for their financial aid,
Australia
seconded the most enthu
carried
was
.
over
We intend of Australia despicable We intend
a
Iam/IIw
in the hall proceedings Mr. .Dillon was in besieged the refreshment-room by a large number of the audience, who congratu lated him and warmly on his address entire expressed their with sympathy
australia.
to
with
iitrara
carried unanimously; and to rising cheering Mr. Dillon approval. of thanks vote to the
which
After
(Cheers). appeal
whinVi
was
their
were
confi
and
suffer
—
siastically.
movement reward for
our
The motion audience
motion,
They
the
ample to
complete
a
in
us
is
undertake
we
is
to
people have we
seconded
M.P.,
iwrimrlrR
a proposed chairman (cheers). Sir Thomas Esmonde
with
us
fools.
and
Cohen,
manlv
show
of sacrificing
being
moved
speech
this
the
our own ends the poor of selfish of meet us upon the platform Ireland Irish I an constituency. represent and if any of these men 8000 voters, could 800 votes out of those 8000 poll I forfeit £1000. I would (Cheers). think the people whatever of Ireland, have never their other crimes may be,
with
E.
sympathetic
cheered.
to
to
been
a
and telling speeches with loud cheers. H. W. Krichauff,-M.P.,
meeting, having heard Mr. of the Irish Dillon's exposition ques tion, promises him its hearty sympathy and for the cause which he support' advocates." (Cheers).
own
of
charge
dishouour
E.
Mr.
Esmonde and the meeting,
addressed
.
content of our
accusers
irish
the
crime
the
also brief
their received
in 'That
the
challenge
which
during
Grattan
Thomas
Mr. f
lugwivi
years
has draw
to
more
Deasy
were
people.
whose object is servants of Englishmen, interest whose the of another country, whose instrument is corruption, is weakness of Ire the strength have the and these men land;
whole of the the country
power as
and
patronage seduce
to and
means
of'
UNDER
OF H
and THE
the the spirit subdue of honesty her representatives in the Legislature." of the Government That of description it did in as Ireland to-day applies so it continues and. long as 1792, hear of the so long will to you question, spirit
Englishmen race other of liberty of Ireland
will
F. N.
K.C.M.G, &
brown
PRACTICAL. CARRIAGE
PAINTERS,
—
but in the Irish will prevent
submitting
American CARRIAGES style. executed
say any
vtrue
union
&c.
the spirit the people to that patiently
A
the is day of darkness for I have to a speedy close, with own seen and witnessed my eyes over the spirit and the a change come of England which mind of the people of a miracle, and seems little short the
Perth,
TRIAL
of
and paint
despatch. door next
SOLICITED. MODERATE.
hearts.
of
believe
3.
mosjey,
tp.
COMMERCJE HAY
HOUSE,
AND
Gent's
Just
H.
Messrs.
pENERAL vx
hearts
WEST, PERTH, W.A.
STREET,
(Opposite'
of millions of the English people at home there beats the cause and for the warmest sympathy the of Ireland sufferings (loud in
English
classes and
neatness
ing Address, William-street, Hotel. Freemasons'
—
drawing
to-day
All
with
TERMS
the
in
repainted
system.
I
SIR
GOVERNOR,
BROOME, McCarthy
find
long you to strange "with in sympathize so
which
our
,
and
AWU,
that:
disunionists,
as
nine
on >|we have gone these two great than men who together any went before and more than us, any of our could opponents have done. and (Loud cheers, long-continued Mr. Dillon resumed during which his
con-
1/l
VOflfO IT
I am of to-day, the confidence
upon
Irish
has policy but suffering nothing alone. is a curious thing to state, It of the Press for that is not the opinion The and of Ireland; Daily public the leading paper of the land ple of Ireland, them brought
stand
cause
AO
UUIOOXVCOj
work
our
some
us
movement
done nations
Sir
to
failed to
utterly
have
we
accomplish,
or
Mr. and
have succeeded of agencies and all their
of
is
seat).
If we Ireland, (cheers). all the in doing what others who before us went
in
ful-class
that men,
I
found
we
apply
from
oppression.
You
our
the
Express
bpen
of Campaign. (Cheers.) amount exceeded the total
like
a
of
class in the tenant most the most oppressed, and the most in all abject powerless, but now the Dublin Daily Europe, informs us it is the most power 1879
Ireland
the
was
Hills
want
I
said
the eight
our
I
and
By reason always taught to Ireland. House of in Commons the they got ing nothing,'
in
published
was-.
if and 1888, the success to
we
What
(Cheers.) dishonest
as
—
the
be found. (Cheers.) failure of -that policy, of the you of a few have achieved. I
to
not
is
talk
They
—
danger
operations need go
gltbl/UACUUO
ped from our hands ; and it has enabled us to stand up and say that wherever the Plan of Campaign has been sounded
Ireland
votes. defeated by ninety-five What were we to do 1 If (" Shame.") to the people would we went Ireland " us ?" ask What have, you brought Could we abandon them ? Could we to that we had nothing give gb and say and let to counsel, them and nothing of affairs them drift to the state that We knew in in the past ? had existed
AACUVO
WUU1U.
vyauipctlgll
collected
was
ihe autumn
great the
was
Ireland
fifteen
for
That
in
suffering-
of landlords check upon their of the protection
people
was
almost
Bill; nine
a
inflicted
suffering been carried
entailing the power
Campaign.
took
Landlords
Ireland.
holding eight months with people
or
seven
de
was
which
Glad against his remedy, forgot to face that terrible
Chamberlain
state
Bill
Rule
election the 1886, went July,
in
adopt
to
plan.
and
place stone.
and
no
—
article
(Cheers.) in October testimonial
Tf
ox
recurrence
which would justify any coercion. the policy _of
time.
in Ireland
occur
of the
1
eviction
without broken
!
j
failure
entailed has yet
policy
has
it
has
it
through
so
and a much previously, better state of affairs throughprevailed of until the spring out the country a 1886. I will speech of quote from in House of Chamberlain's the He said Commons on April 9, 1886. that if we could only put a stop to
the
never of Campaign. "Why, you in Aus would have heard the name tralia had it failed. It has not failed. It has been successful, (Cheers.)
great
as
of
me
Plan
though
.
1885
numerous
to
Talk
—
—
of
had
campaign
this
Gladstone loud and -announced that he cheers) prolonged of Home Rule was of a policy thinking the landlords thought for Ireland, that the day of their power was nearly had better that and over, they the Whatever conciliate the people. have been, in the winter motive may When
?
policy
of
plan
the
were
that
.
steps
as
briefly
based
have
we
the
as
to whom class in the whole island to have brought in appears agitation and permanent substantial gain is the class of tenant which has now farmers, of the section become most important of all the inhabitants Ireland." one
.
justified,
of
on evictor thousands homes. (Cheers.)
;
fully
is
the
.
that
opened
Watson FANCY
Mercer
all
and
NEW
& Co.)
DRAPER, Clothier.
GOODS.1
—
—
cheers)
and
I
claim,
in
spite
of
all
I
it
and
and I
needed,
they
i
relief
shall)
the show,
lfl,rifl
Inspection
respectfully
invited,
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page22985189