to
put
1
make
us
come
determ'ne am
AUSTRALIA.
it
is
one
are
ASSOCIATION.
in
one
th
serve,
faith,
and
much
if
m
in charity. united for t support and on-
DEFENCE
NOT
RELIGION
BAR
TO
ITS
GEORGE'S
ST.
have
Monday
meeting for
was
I.
the
evening
HALL.
well
a
wmisu
me
or
ooay Rev. and
The Right the chair
me
R shop Gibney of
a
nuea.
the
from
:
the
as
Association trict
with
branches in the colony and defence
throughout
mutual civil
protection
d
a
political
igious
re
upon
mid
in the Legislative had his warmest absent his although
the keen
meeti and
sympathy in
in'erest
the
less
glad
to
hear
sful
succe
that,
its
i->
who
Nonhain
was
g
to
call he was regre ting notice to Coolgardie. a moment's Rev. Chairman Tne Right to me one This meeting recalls
reminds
convened a quarter just and the ago in this city
was u
tury Hhat
one
lines no we '
to
were
on
very
the
without strength did show a united
of Catholic
fence been
a
attacked,
threatening the rising
interes
a
id
very
a
the serious
a
more usually As majority. cal minority
societies
tyrannical than fierce
and
had when
we
what take
sho-\ing do can
Th
s
de have wh
le
to dir
injury
of
is
minority tyrannical a
tyranni
th"
a
priest 111 mill
IVI
of mine, ,
Father /!
A
Marsh
Protestant TT
Uttjr
OU-1U
Marshal of the
position lie Church
i.
oiiu
wh
,
secret
the Carbonari An I'aly archists and similar socie every where ties See what are doing through tliey out This of itself would be Europe. !
!
!
National Library of Australia
mind
er's
answer
many them I'lV
Call
Piotestants— them as any and
(cheers)
friends
the
to
mean
but
up
one
t
)
of
tiltle
-at
we
that
it,
than any
lo one
e
faith.
our
even
io
underval e it. It is above al1 price. A mit any other offence
ascertains is
1
of
guilty If
>
hich
n
one
?
c
cement
the
deny
give
W"
We
suppose a pearl
do
were were «
ven
cannot that we
precious man com may ag4nst the law
,
!
e
t
people
e
their discharge
duties
to
population,
.them. this smull
iu
very and the
They
influential.
to
in
certain did not
privi
clame had put them
they admitted
as
tl-ey
the
and
They
strong
edingly h ve
e
were
w' o had all by those the governing c'ass,
of
long
tliey
brought
by pries
and to shoulder s
people standing d marching to
ai
In (Cheers.) stand against of class, bu-
to
prejudices
hose days they not the only a still stronger s
that of the was Pres-, against So much was in those this so, that days they ha to pay adv> rt sin,' pric> s to obtain the insertion of their vi« ws in the pape s had to the power,
them.
i
They pay Perth for the insertion of of importance to the inter public They we e determined that such
We
enbib'ed t enjoy consti utionan of civil equa ity equality that is to rights— individual say, an Catholic is supposed to be treated in the same as an individual exactly way Protestant. Neither is to supposed possess any political or suffer privilege any political out of his disability arising Both are entitled to the same religion. protection both are en itled to be pro vided for alike in all matters temporal in wh ch the State provides for its sub1.
! I
I
are
civil
ally
j
iu
or
Qur opponents do forward in the proper swer our arguments.
not
like
course
Throw
to come and an
plenty
of
of things shouM not las small were, they determined re obtain of th- ir own. With his rever ;
as a
they press
end friend,
Bishop
Gibney— they
det
Gibney- -then to rmined
press
with them-elves, and, a few friends did so, they out the W. A. Catholic
Their
'first
in
effort
li
now
in
paper it
as
the is
still
Orphanage at Having a press still
further. the dreadful found their poor
by
aicer
Record. proJuction
Their
sheet
state
was
good, and until grow
was
with wi
any vke I
boys from the (Applause). t ey determined to go One of the grievances our
state children resolved
They tnat
of
fciubiuo
was
house.
a
get aid
d brought
a
to take its place Co ony, (cheers),
could
it
Father
the
erary
i
cannot
conscien tio rely acceptmixed system of Education our for as it wou d have children, 'he effect desired like by men Archbishop who helped to.frame this same YVhatoly That this system in Ireland— system wou d gradual derniine y u the vast fabric of the Roman Catholic Church." " I believe, ho said, that mixed education is gra u illy the mass of the enlightening and that if we we people give it up, give have of weaning up th- only hope we the Irish from the abuses of Popery." "I have <o with one fight hand, my best being tied behind back." my (Life This was the by his daughter.) object aimed at by him. As it is theirs coverb'y also who want to force it on us. we
state
a
i
i
That
ws
ests.
wa< ot contemptible. but he ma-ter small, the Record coninued
Since as Catholics, recognized such, ntitled equally with their Protestant fellow-countrymen, re be for provide State with reference to Secular by the have Education, a strict that they right tlm provision made should be one of which they avail can themselves without their acting against r ligious principles, without violence to doing their any without religious principles, running what, t there principles, according is a serious risk of a great evil. Secular
of
papers
—
all
of t
and
der
had
take
'
man
that
looking
th
victory
—
V
main
our
cannot if
a
.
.
3.
They be
snou
:
—
that be
must
showed
wasexc
;
about
parent
»
body
It were
so
t
neglect
can
first
—
:
»
!
whatever can come them. From these deduce the following
w
follows
called
the
move
so rights, long as they did not in practice. The tete of things was intolerable. If were fewer in they number were resolved tliey they would have a change and t!-at was
I
gross
a or
to
as
not
leges them
oy fact
the
Chairman
Reily
T.
is
permitted
and
we
t
if
UUGIJ.
I
amongst
and if we dep ived o: our rights, to be deprived of out or property, our we would ives, have to surrender rather allow
Ilia
back in such th such
see
io
Rev.
j. n
prejudice
way; parent
a
t% .1.1 UU11U
age cruelty. children,
him
ween
exceptien
a
this
Catholic principles. the less of not think to one, of Jt is one of principle. that we cannot principles
(upplaus
sa>
are
name
on
faith
ui
wining
principles
I
IttM
he enquiry il.e parent or
deprive
can
a«
2.
the the
is
amongst
jnrniiAi
eers)
u.
m
Right Mr.
we
Catholic
'people
happy
but
;
w receiving few remarks.
these
surrounded
jecs.
in
f iends true in the Cathul
as
we
(c'
friendship
done
true
n
i
The
arrogance
;
folly."
We have
judge r»
premises
j
a
si said clergy, ," Marshall, that you do it well." Father knew what was in the speak and followed the wire adag a fool a- cording t his
see
a
J
be
I
the
our
custody desire them
given
on
were
ose
111111,
t
laity
w
does not abuse his them, no authority be
It
Cath ? Have tlvy a voice her delib rations am government What is heir office ?" "To j-pecial
feed 'ad
even
neglect i
1.
L U
to
been
J
friend
J
MM
keep our they
am
meeting
percentage
:
that
s
not
ill
training. to right tiain
I
and were to readv 25 years the ago Catholics, colona only numbered
-
a' d And We
our
fine
an
these
put
luces.
meet ng. of Perth
want
(Cheers).
as
have
stric.
he was Father
convert
old
i
AHA
uuo
Father
Pray,
precise
I
were
We attack
a
A/I
"
ion was mainly generathe Catholic It is against body. took true tha those who arms up but it is also a minority, agaiust us were that
a
O ArtAOr ttvwuouou
Marshall of
ected
true
came
"
hen
v\
much had and cheer ).
ance
n
vi.v,
weie
incident that observation about
Oxford
Marshall.
cen-
We
power. in the s.
the
cbildr
»«
le
in
:
similia<
unity, front
a then acknowledged meeting is called spec'ally
said tha
of
of this.
purport
of
one
lit
to
not
|
nuns
altogether. We and enlightened
liberal
a
want
I
a
h
to religion
be
sort
many united
|
we o
so
to say in our
rry
Tfiat in the of this opinion meeting desirable to form a Catho'ic Associa tion with branches the throughout colony, for the of securing urpose by united ac ion the civil, political and religious of the Catholic rights body." hie said In felt very much complimented in being asked to take tiaru a in the
I
is
be
their
as
this
was
stick,
s
"
be trained. The natural law and the law of God both the parent give the custody, the guardianship of their and there is law children, no which has the t right between step and chil and par. nt the say to aient must You have child y ur educated this or that way,
he will
will
they
am
of
cclamat
it
i.e equality, , work. Wh t should have re
convictions religious or indifference, their
I not
resoluti
to
a
UHUIU1
that
is ur
<
same
to
sure
some
|
upon
it.
is
motto.
to
ir
a
claim
the
religious democracy. this is the trend of
they
is
i
objects
what
som-
(laughter of a
me
as
require for
f.ll
then
body
we
nniniAi.H
U3U
J
and
double
under my old acq iain
came
at
d
1JC40
maintain
some
although have to
body th
;
1 to
1
rig
we
for
pay
to have
1
his
but
UU
inof
same
respect jec ion
that
he he
the spect
.
getting just half enough
entire of sympathy with the A the was also meeting. telegram of Northani sent by Mr. J. McDowell the move-, expresi-ing sympathy with ment,
"
All
priests fat th half school pay system of this colony. We were half getting school children and it was pay for our even asserted that we were making capital out of that whilst, at the same tim , it was ascertaine th it others who were o
be
exp ess objects
UlWtl
liao
and
tening
proved Maxwell of
Mr.
object, desiiel
xnKn
especially
had
it
sent
1
none
would
le
the
t
friends. One would think (Cheers.) r L-rre to and that the party a section of the press elieve that W9 Catholics,
Catholic body. sed Mr. J. T. Reilly prop formally the appointments of Mr. J. M. Barry as and Mr. J. F. O'Ca'laghan secretary, as treasurer. Carried unanimously. read from the Letters were ilon. W. who expressed his E. Marmion regret at not being able to be present owing to engagements Assembly. They
ha
equal regard but
charge for that:
no
that
tnat
us
that
character, man
matters, public the Catholic
find
the
his
m
thou
(Clners.) be that
will
e
IrnHfuiApfhir MWVUVIVUJ
of the of ights
i
believe thou
le
religion
requi
of good
man
Ca1 holic every dis for the
in
ns
will
we
mainly
you are aware, of forming a
obiect
one it
all
as
thee,
as
us as and un may foolish reasonable, we the compli return ment. We ask no more for holding our reli ;ion than it. they do for rejecting We only ask for our We do not rights ask for help to teach catechism, we make
be chari able to all even men, o those who us or d ffer injure from us in religion. YVe must be guided Catholic with by the e true principles out which our Christian professions will be in vain. We will neve there fore a man because discard he differs
number of the cl rgy. His Lord of the ship the Bishop sta ed the object This has meeting and said meeting
been called,
ne
th
in
an
Tney
pray and
for
think
o
midst, shall
matters religious ; If they have a for relig on to honour and If claim the right tliey they may do it ; but
we.
have
we
must
a
for
do not for you,
right
a
and
Whately's w hnve
about
pleas-i
resp et religion. to reject religion
i
platf leading were Messrs. Catholics, F. Connor M.L.C., Hugh McKernan and Moran, M's.L.A., Evesren, O'CalMaher the Yicar Gener laghan, Taylor, Rev. Fr. Gaugh e , Provincial, al, Very and
also bo
Catholics withqut and the united actio unity, we pro it will act whilst pose taking for the web being of the Catholic will body for the entire also act beneficially com. We shall be just to all men munity. even while we ourselves protectin, ;
occupied the on
supported
was
number by whom among
rm
was
1
find
me
aiso may may know We cannot
-me.'
was which crowded
nan
I
men
dirt
'
ble
iniposs have
(Applause). to ch'-se in<l right fference YVe have as good a light
purposes
for
is
So have
not
not
wore
they
they
should
Tliey
in
cney world
nded
att
eld in St. George's Hall of iorming a Catholic
purpose The Association. gallery, for was reserved ladies,
they
grand
e
prayed
Father On
the
united, that would
you, for the but I pray world, not f r you do I pray, but only who through those word your in me, that they all may be onu
SUPPORT.
IN
of
are
disiples,
'
I
MEETING
let,
ies
remedy,
it faith If other
therefoie of mutual It is a dis protection. tinctive mark of the Catholic Church. Our Lord himself said to his
DEFIANCE.
NO
They
body.
c
or
without
fo giveness for the faith lie for without to please God."
get
Incan
TxTTrvrw
is
—
liberty.
God and
it;
freedom Union
our
of
of
-
OF THE
upho'd land
is no recent Catholics of the marks grand
mgst
Cathol OBJECTS
to
the
is
,
WESTERN
this
for
.
OF
ASSOCIATION
the alert to and to unitedly
1
CATHOLIC
on
_
THE
us
together
—
sufficient I
or
things,
i
in in
which th- y the Poor-
they and
termined
wo
by
Id
de
eff rt able to place they were in a posit orphan children on of a d comfort. decency A (Cheets). still greater was that grievance in c m. nection w th the educa'ion system of the Colony. No assistance was iven to th-! schools. The then Dr. Bishop,
their
refused
to a low Catholic in a y p rlicipate shape or form in the school It is now grant. 25 years since Fat' er Dr. Gibney, and several Griver, ohegentlemen, som he was glad to see here, others
Serra, children
have pe
i
grant requ rules,
to
to
gone
the
iotied
their sis.
and
fair,
Ti
ey sent
the great Legislative
majority,
Cou
oil
to
leg
.-md limate, just had meetings, drew up in one petition after
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page22979065
as
united
a
in
complaints Thatk petition
manner.
y it
was
House.
It
was
their
get
never pn
T J.
/I
i
OdiiU)
ranee persevt He rights." the g ntlemau
our
that
alluded succeeded
Che call O'ercome
h had
to mixed came communi'y, (cheers) 'their and became one appreciate body, ad of the best suppo; ters and a great mirer of their institutions. Let them
however that gentleman his Pro estant but he faith, admire and support the Catho
lived to institutions
of
the
the
of
this
lic
intention
It was to Association not their iutent.j set Pro not
colony
promote
was it peace; op strife; or Protest testant Protestant, against ant Catho1 c. T- eir motto was against in soci J and politi peace with all men d stiriction cal to ave no as matters,
to
slir
differences. religious to Protestants They extended hand of friendship. He Piotestant
by
wished
bar
should
the
lie gress. of Moore,
to
way
would'
in
say
the
in
Shall
ask the
I
If
Shall I give and tried, If he kneel as
me
creeds
our
You'll
The conded
n.
the
up the friend
I
have
valued
the
same
altar
No Perish aud friendship.
the
!
law
By
a
colony tli
wan
y
the
law.-,
that
trie3
standard
a
va
like
or
Association body for the
this
Catholic their
f
purpose
d political ligious in the They wa ted to found demoo true and generous acy ; ed an Associ .tion to inculcate of mediaeval time when their -,
let
we
e
wont
to
that
if
they
had
that
history
mnrnl
to
was
at
r-
no
groat
nmilrl
tni+.h
wealthy
rights and that
also had respou ibiliti s; and dudes w.-re inseparable. were dai y comiu forward for the tone of socio: y. was It i
its
place.
Id
as
elevating matter
a no
idea,
t.alra
State That
preserved
great
l-r.r.
n.
111
as
0111
was
a
guard duties,
IMot
Thick
lie
a
h d
te
not
its
with
interfere
State?
moated
or
'ab
or
ur-
gate and turrets ;
spires
.
ride
arm'd the
ports,
storm,
No
With
:
to
Men,
powers dued,
rich
he
lie
n »
otico,
to
not
A
tv.issing
the
give
the
made He
a
wi
h
case
hoped
of that
him.
He
stringer
:
fall."
we
their
to
referred thanked
11 is
and
it
wherever
of faith. they had
they
might
Reproach
had
and
unreasonably,
they
were
via
a
been made in
one in
faith
r
oun
whether
know West
ma
t
world.
true
too
As
hoped
in
some
It
effect
made
the
twenty unorganised the
s
times
against
they had interests
of
Idiers their
:o
untrained purpose effective number o!
Ca holies
As and
ii»6b.
in
regiment
an
unity
was
had also hem. There
was
the
of-
liberty unite
con
that be
would
each for the
open that
seat
FINANCE.
)
;
unani
proposed:
late
election that fact
oi
—
aud in
-
repeated, that all
as
Catholics
to p eferer.ee was a Catholic. an honest man
entitled
NOTE.
to
As The following rules of the at sociation are of worthy special ff That in the tention branches, candidates for selection of their or other Parliamentary public confined in shall not be positions, —
:
who
w
fear
from
is
was
termed
had
everything
A Protestant
nothing to might be what
had
if
but
them,
be
candidate
a
lie
are choice to candidates who but they shall be guided Catholics, iu their selection by what will best ofthe As advance the interests and each and sociation, every on makbranch of the Association
th eir
he scoundrel, fear from to them. He asked one every pre (Applause.) before to sign sent, they left the room, ir .adherence to t' e Association. He tin rea
a
political
the" rules for the g'uid
which
he asked
them
l
up which
ward
adopt in globo. seconded the motion.
J. T. Reilly would p int
Association association
shall
to
th"t
ou:
the
was
the
Catho
true
only
been the
liberal
ou
y
views. The
(Applause.) motion
m
usly. Mr. Horga-i ution as follow
the
proposed
third
Council."
That
Association selected by the Branch and duly approved by the Central Council of tho Association.
unani-
carried
was
Central
Associa each and every shall and the members thereof, tion, to vote for the candidate be bound for in or for the candidates seats when such Parliamentor elsewhere, candidate or candidates have been "
in the colony. They would libera but would profess ism, of the it. Tne main principle p actio Association wuuld be to support men of character, apart from their religious not
as selection aforesaid, to for their Secretary of those who have the names so selected to the Secretary
of
ic
,
their direct
ing
been drawn Association
of the
nee
Mr. He
had
half-
—
—
he
branch, Cen
—
were
no
of the audited
yearly.
—
cause
each
also
tral
resolu
at
gave
of accounts the aoconnts will be Council,
The as
One thing registered. him in the ranch pleased very Association was that they declared and their word their bond was they vote
AUDIT.
'
register.
oms
will
member
of things could the Association
state
a
the
on
outcome
a sub pay scription shilling per quarter. one-third will retain Each Branch for of members subscriptions and the disbursements, necessary a remainder will common go into fund to be applied to the purposes at the discretion of the Association Council. of the Central
Each
one
of organization his not whilst ce
the
one
such
see
to
biiu
:
reso-
— |
cxaouuitttiu
-sa
J.
Morgan, Mali,
J.
A. J.
r,
UU
UIMY
iuluivu
Form.
Subscription
fo lowing the gentlemen Messrs T. F. Qu nlan, F. Leo, J. O'Callaghan, P. and J. M. Bridges
w th Perth, commictee:
ill
To the
Manager
"
W,
A.
Record,"
Perth,
ISowick-street, I
Barry." Mr. which
Ma her
Ou
His the
carried. motion of of thanks
the vote
hearty
seconded
Lordship
chair. The meeting
resolution
Sir,
forward
Please
to
the
me
j
M
r
was
the
Bishop
then
dispersed.
CATHOLIC
Reilly, accorded
a
.
for
W.
to
A.
Record,
regularly
counter
till
manded.
taking Name
A S SOCI
Address A TION
1
j
WESTERN
OF
the
duly
was
THE
They might together their mutual interes s that pioteet when lh- y unite to was but g od of conscience they were liberty protect ilian united for a better any purpose other for w ich they could be banded There was a sogcther. (Applause.) ence.
oe
not
the sam rights as their fe low-citizens, they sts which affected inter special same
went
under
put themselve
XiltCL
but it of the of or
not,
the
O'Callaghan
during
not
not
them
parts
the
showing
uiu
to
he instanced soldiers against'
ganisation of trained mob. which
xie
applied
he
keep
o'ten
were
they
uld
car.ied
to
tion
against them, that whereas
ters.
at
Australia,
only
#as
in
be,
America or this one they found the world. throughout
same
nob
He one
Spain,
India, there
Australia, the faith
that
un'ty
God for
had
Lordship
the was
polled
his
was
come
wouia
t
gentle habit of
ielt
sh-
The Central Com subject. of delewill be composed from the local branches, gates be pre chosen and will by ballot, over the sided by bis Lordship or in his Bishop of the Diocese, by his delegate. absence, will be mittee
his
There
poll result
took
of the
had
ca
a
a
up
be
high-mind far
to
above
d
men
dull
In f rest brake or den, excel cold rocks aud As beasts rude Men, who their duties know1, ;
biubos
en
brambles
trample
upof of want
their
con:
show a to respect to certain ith gs regard in this Catholics colony questions. asked to band themselves to were the which ether lo right preserve their had won. pr de essors They de in
cionces',
per
pride.
so
never
(Laughter.)
tendency
;
Nob starr'd and sp mgled courts, low brow'd baseness Wlier wafts fume
put requested
the waiters." had been in
we
divided
st:
;
.vies
hotel
an
F.
spoke it
had
amongst
occasi
in
Protestant at they
attention the instances men entitled to a vote, many and w! o had lived all lives in the their disfranchised because wi re colony, they
stranger. be his own
anger
of
AUSTRALIA.
I
crown'd Not bays and broad ab Where laughin; li
a
Branches of the Associa Local tion will be governed by a com mittee of seven, chosen by ballot or The govern by show of hands. ment of the entire Association entrusted to a Central will be to each and which Committee, Association Branch of tlie everv
;
proud with
cities
st
a
certain
a
are
"
J.
diH
that nothing more important done for Cathol c in unity what that colony than was proposed to which be done by the Association they The had determined to form. old held good "United we stand maxim
an
must
tiiey
batt'ements,
mound wall
ed
infallible.
which
must
raised
high
iNot-
'1
interests; co stibutes
private What
and
lit er
n
the
regarded
people
ipot dan
aga:nst. bub it
associations. the S ate
by keep
would
Many
(
to be would
it
lies
Protestants
of
the the
with
caked
sat
lift
t
kept
motion
as
SOMETHING
their
sired stand asked
fee
to
by
tli
others
n
old to
>
one,
they
lines,
and
respect
desired whilst their
to
they rights
MAIN
FEATURES.
j
"
are,
the
objects to
of
seenre
civil
political,
of
the
Association action by united and religious Catholic body
the the colony nda as a throughout means to this to attend to the end, of Catholic registration electors, and to select suitable representa tives in Parliament and else where. rights
1894
of.
of
Terms commence
annum,
in
Persuade
Subscription (which from 15s.' any date), advance.
your
friends
to
take
for
the
the
may 1
per
paper.
'
Printed M.
and
(
published
Gibney,
Record," George
at
the
office
Howick
Chitty
Right
of
street
,
Rev
.
"
W.A. Perth by
the
,
Baker.
1
<. National Library of Australia
day
j
OBJECTS. The
i-
injure
ITS
AliOUT
D»te
.
be Associations
unex
hnfc
to
would
ui
dy
continue
of
England,
pro ected by msociation ins itut could or o s. How they have schools and orphan even kept up their not for that it Associa ion of ages v ere Sis ers which them. (Cheers.) manages In >1 and social life ideas could politic o
second
the waiters tipping kept his pock ts not John closed, giving anything. John d d not like this and he gave a hint that he expected a gratuity, where to the the upon gentleman p inted ' the wall. Oh said notice on sir,"
faith,
they rights
less
u
country
to
Upon
John, you."
He
duty, certain there came
He
:
Catholic That the Rules of the Association of Western Australia as road contributed to 'his meeting be adopted as the constitution of the Association."
a
f.iipm
us.
"
he
with
then
wa-
gentleman
rev.
io
who
man
that
be
will
GOVERNMENT.
'
side,
mously.
se
thought
this.
the
call
extreme
fell,
our
tired aud their man pa ty were returned by a majority.-1 large and which cheers, during (Laughter
,
of
forefathers know men
was
eigh
was
sus
the
be asked to somewha'.
to
n/mnnash
n
said
of
Orange
!
Ganghren He
a
—
rights.
Father
of trepidation.
could
unite the of securing
as
send
<o
T. ey weeks
.
section
a
i
The
maintain, Freemen you
before
of organization. law that the poll lo .g voter s one
so
open hou three
up
be bold
!
before
nob
?
The object
ever
resolution.
sirn.norfir
wish
It
necessity then a
sunny
firmly
dare
cause
Rev.
Very
gratuities
?
agree
Virtue
ha'e
we
by
\
Mr.
"Strangers
who fights
soldier
brave
and
and your promote religion country's cause, meet' and good nun's approval merit applause. (Loud Applause.)
fc:em. landlord
by my side
this
are.
Oath population only two and when one 'this Vestry,
o
these retired determined
C doniscs
througdout
He felt (Cheers.) fa ilt if he remained
—
the
were
Pledged
not
piowords
politic.l
of
tain, to
—
mid of them many would side fight with the man who had the of the col ny at heart welfare distintiun o: and crel, they t distinction at no religious
poli ical without
n
hand?
in
foe
tried
i
!
Justice, hold, And in the people's Peace with all rmn While your rights
us
They
same.
beacon
a
the
throughout
male and female, colony, or teen over, years of age eligible for membership.
want of He had seen the result oin the past. In Liverpool organizatio some 26 years there was wl-at -was ag called a "elect Vestry, part -of whose to look after the A'duty was poor. the Ca holies formed one-third though
and
far
other
hand
reign
Truth,
amount
many
extend
and
he Although in performing the task approached
friends
the side
are
be
and
—
had
to
pected. isfaction
(Applause). the right had
that
Catholics
All
>
obey, in the
once
the
place.
made upon him, that resolution,
l
to
at
Association
this
Let Justice land
—
this, lost
tiou
let
a guide, To fellow Catholics beside, (Jnite Here j in
to
given
And
in go hand education. (Ap of this he quoted
influence
!
a
never
And
.
j
must
duby, friends, all obstacles
your
MEMBERSHIP.
Whilst
we've
The friends
wide,
et
they he would and most
in
duties,
themselves
of others.
to
way,
to
glad whom
was.
to
what getting was one of the best education codes ever
mark
of
Resolve
)
and they them. discharge would reiterate it
its
Ir. support plause.) the w ritings of the great French writer, Victor In co elusion he aga Hugo read the resolution which lie felt sure with their would meet hearty support.
wuwv
shall
had
State
State.
a
the State expected and He asserted, that again, religion hand with secular
t.nof.
Cl v
we
when
afterwards,
constitute
d- sires.
Knliai vviiv?
and
i
assert suitable
The
1
in their dis said in effect
further
viwuojr
say had
them
with
but
appointment, would they
secure
a
most
a
company other gentleman. he sympathised
unio
forth
straightforward was presented
a
bitter disap and the he left, House in with Father Gibney and an said That gen leman
pointment
by
a
up
rend
they
tlifcchain.
These
had but the Council, to receive conse it, the table of the laid on
the Legislative not the ruauline?s to
quent
drew
would
they
rights
,
they a After
triumph. ultimately good deal of trouble they formidable petition setting
the respeet claimed ihey lib themselves rty of conscience perfect willing perfect they wen; to.g ve that of conto others. I hey cience liberty and would stand shoulder to shoulder in the words of Moore—
knowing,
;
tiiat
assurance
would
their
de
.
people
lull
Bub known their and rights, dare maintain Prevent the long aim'd blow And crush the whi'e tyran
'They
They
-
to the
in
rejected.
were
discouraged. go forward
,
termined
ali
.
ese
at
—
not
were
-
Ti
another.
?
JL&fcj
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