Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1881, Page 6

' Ll 0 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1881-TWELVE; PAGES, - ' T " —_——— " ST. PATRICK. nelthor galned fn purity nor patriotismsince tho | 1 wish your patriotic and ndmirablo Bocloty | or ns tbo sonsy of Trlshmen, or a9 gll‘d;llmfi mothods of publie celobration wero | ovory success. Yours mllhfn‘l\ly.u ok fi'mtmlnrm cll(m‘nn, tm ;ymnnth({.owlm wu{ nl\;‘on 5t asido. o Me LIVAN, nt may perpotuato.human slavery; but when I novar Goutd witnoss ano of thoso public nros o Tind THAE dntdc Aol 10 ThIR Innd; Rna shon tho g_uslnlu thmmr of Washington'a Birthdny, SENATOIL LOOAN, mighty offort of tho Uavernment wis Ilmlr;p nel A et TR onttcs whoisor 1 | TOX: Fe, 10, 18813y Diat Nie: 1€ would af+ | fVEind o hiavo tho' rikhi. ne tha dusgend= wite n figuree In the procession ora spectutor on | f0rd i very great pleasuto tn_attenl your ais | qnes of” Iriabmen and ns Trishtnen, and, dhova tho sidowalk. Thows sho are fon unuty or too | NIVeranee, but [ very much fear 1 hill 00t o [ wil, g Amorican eitizons, to_sympathize ut this eviilonl tn enjoy or take nart may weer it dom. |gRLIe 10 do gaon necount ot iy dutied here. 1| yio with tho loors—slavery ud ull. (Ape by £ A hsle [hresume wdshiall huve nn- exceutive session of i I'nosa \vl\a ll|mlv no uther umuum ‘hm ‘hk:ul Tho Bonnte nfter tho Ath af Mareh. TrUsURR "ll“ml‘;'l seatinoil treland in England b ness” no dod hut *ginmmon,” will deery thom | £ Chav ke A na| lym r attention to Ireland in England 03 “waste™ and “uonsense,” bt thoy ne yuu may have s good tme, 1am truly yours, ny of itlustrating tho progress that Tretond fs theless tench an cornest and o valuabio lessan e ALooAN. | waking,—Iroland In Eogland okding tho bifhins not otherwise, perhaps, ro eastly and 8o eifeet- uf power in liritigh conatituenctes, and pleking ively impres \\‘u':?nnmnu‘s Birthday! Dt JAM . ont from the onehies of Ireland thoso lonst Ine not the public demonsirations in it honor OMATIAG March 6, 1981, —=DrAn & Treturned | yinieal to herto represent thvse constitueneien revivo thomemory of tho wrjestic eareer, tho | Inst evening from the interfor of thontute to | in the Liritish Parllament. 1 invio your atten pure and lofty chirneter of tho hero who Justly | #iad your favor of the 28th ult, Iregret that it | tion to frotand Ameriea, Within tho Just merita the titfe of * Fathor of his Country? ™ Ia not in my power to accept your kind Invita- | few years tho Amertean people have been mnak- The Fourth uf July! DoesIE not serve tore- | Hon tabe predent at the nnnial reception and | ng i study of Irish history ana of Treland's mind American eit of the fidelity they owe | bannuet of your Soviety on Patriek’s-Day. The | condition, and to-day the grand Amerlean press, to that Conetitution and® the prinelples which | interest | feel fn the Tawdnble atin of your ot= | nlost without exception, Is every mormng nd- wiiderlle 1t7—n Constitution the resultof so great | Emzntion woull mako me take great pleasure | voeating Ircland’s cause, and sending scrosd nnd wnxdous” deliberution” and solieltude; amd | 16 betng with ¥ou ansuch a oceusion, bit e | tho wiitor CAmerlean srmpithy ”to | trelnnd dues ftnot M.'l'lll.“‘fl lll tho vlltll'fl‘\‘elm\;(\lllrl(%r-d »r‘n Imm-uu: ?m“’;h'n""""ufimi'u'l‘:;r m‘:{;m flv«l‘l‘ll at hont Bt ‘;]e i il m: nun'l thnu!y w‘lm awity from the old-time recognition of tho dny | oblize me to foregu 8 gritlites 3. h 8ine eam r {1 tho Mnyilower in this country to- vlm‘ more_ strikingly and nlwgmcnmly have w%v cero regards, Ianr very truly yours, day ure moro Irish than tho Irish lllmmulw’:!. depnrted from the spirit and letter of that groat! # JanmEs O'Cosnott l{wnvl,\ullr m‘l"umh:n ll'l, llmll;u‘z l;m: "F"‘fl" l:: . Amerlen I8 n thorn in tho slde of Fogland o Andd g0 it I8 trao of St. Patrick’s Day, that n DISHOP® NYAN. bome. 1t1s s hopeful thing for Irelaml to hear fiu’}r’:}u’n’:‘“?fi‘fo "l‘.fi;u;f"’«;lr";l ‘u-z{ lp,’éfi‘.'ufl“é'df geeepuing o kind luvitation o fho Xt Parlele 'l”;\‘\.""r‘i.";'l'é'ir{fl'fi?:l;‘;fi&;"'fiffi‘muxrnimr:aunr o not sympathizg with this design, There | §@HCIY AF VIR G301 EUC Do 208 the A7 | lote. Afow years ngo tho nttentlon of tho nuly be featureannd incldents objeetionably in | {108 ® i & $ Amnerlenn people was direeted to the distres: procosiions and publiy demonstrations. T do | 1S o Y that exlsted In Ircland, und with ebaruet Bot defond or Juatity tham, 1t 1 duspise tho “,f,'g{,g,;';;;flg;"n;;;,gm,fv;,fln‘,‘;fi,g*g;g,';qg!,g{ and uoblo-hoetod eirlty thoy reswanicd to .'Zli:l‘.l!'n‘\’»'é%?.}fl-‘,fifr’{.}%"f.‘;\'flh‘ ‘f:.?s:fi"ndfifi'?n%%."ifi:fi tholr fuvitation, “Your ohedient segvanty o ?,r'én(ur‘l&{;}o‘lfi‘.'in&h’.“u‘»’{-?\‘!fl;’l}’{‘&fi ';’.‘.r‘:’u‘l-"'z'lfié““l.’z‘;‘.l ridienle, and hriug thom into contempt. The ol * second thne In the modern history of Ireland to day we celebrato {8 R day worthy of honor aud . reliove tho starviug peonlo of that lund, cainmemaoration. M. C. Qi o Within the Inst nine montns thero hns been It recills an immortnl name and o remarknblo vromtk, March o, thI. prAn Stns' nnothor sort of distress fn lroland, nad the Hrit- work, _That nnine will remnin forevercenshrined | These meetings are calenlinted to keep th ish Iarllmnent bas finally suceecded in tramp- Intho Irieh heart; tho fruits of that work will | ory of poor, widowed, weeping Ireland green In,| ling over tho littie Eandful of 1rishmen that nre endira wheraver the trend of an Irish footstep | tho souls of her expatrinted sons and davghtors, | battling for Irish rights, and passing a coerclon 14 linpressed. Nor does our love for Ireland aud | and deserve to e encouraged. Let mo givo you | bill. Want s 1t? 1t isn uow forim ot distralning i recopniiion, of, this AARCTAR 11361, OF | fcurimnts Il A AOTILAN" SRSl | Gefaen i Treiand for i, Inat Con manube b o st fn wiy respect the tull mendure nnd and adopted country: sepirtel by o > 5 loyul attachment and devotion to Amoriea aud | sens, but unlufil in blood, sympathy, and love, | great distress the landlords nre In to got the Ainerlean fnatitiutions. God'grant that time may strengthon the bond | rents aud it is surprising to sen with what cotm- In this lnnd we have fonnd a hospitable wel- | betweon thomn. Heeoive wy thanks for your fplacency sAmerleans rowand that distress, Itls cotic gud i home; nearcer hng been opened to | kind Invitation, and bellove that L will bo'with | n bopetul sign for Ireland that Anericans and uw, and thorights’ and privileges of Awmerlean | you In spirlt, i nbyent In porson. Respectfully | Irishimon here aro willing %o do whatever tnn + citizenship guaranteed (o us, Thero is no ofliey §.um i M. C, QUINN, * | pencenblo munner thoy ean to promoto that it ng. e only, ot 6 whier, i of | *grtore oy Columbin, A possessca tho qualities and charneter to come- JAMES 1, HIGID SIS s et of e Wk | panonisdl Soyi Praldent of 4 Ualll e ¥ a ce | States, o snid; ognition in this regarl, wo huve wenerally only GLTEN or Ohrseivea o biumbs pit pUbILG olfices and vollt. | pAlll: - PUESIDENT AND OENTLEMEN OF BT eul pewards peed not und ought oot to be tho | CECIGE Sy CL X inorioan citfzons 18 covoned elifef alm and prinelpal objuct of our ambitton. | AISSEMLAES I AREEEAE EPEE N GO tioy Tutent and {ndustey_bring thalr ndequute re- | (I Y AOma it 00 B oed e aepact L JURL, iz, Whistevur, pnLIEOF profuslon oy fortho Chiet h’.x‘m‘mvu of s Wnlted States. 'We can nover forget the unspar lug hand with | 1 I8 especinlly fitting and ospeolully appeo- which tho” Amerioun peoplo Bive fesponded to | Brinte when that gfif;p'gggguhl}‘;*’:;g;;;flgg every npuenl of suffering [roiund, and " the sym- | & o gresmEaor pathy shown by the American States fntho ;“"'I""l"fn;m:lc II!fo hujuil!a mlcl}mll«:l&::‘n:;?«i l:m present erlsts of Irish affalrs, for thocause ung | Blstorle momorles sud the traltiiout oF Ciis righits of tha Irish people, 18 siyalieant and | DOHIVe faiuls Tor upon siel, i Ocuron, Lo gratifslug, 1L 18 to betiopod the demonstrations | Sxieelyl uetice wivs Bnpriels 18 Cie e L Wil have tholr due wight ond Influenco in Hrit- 3 vour irth whie 1ue {3 t ish_councils, and it 18 1o be equally desired and | the lund of your birth, which 18 duc from sai to hoped thut tho cxcrelse of the qunlitics of wis- | HITe, Yol lro got less jopal do do SJana ot domn, prudence, and_ elovated statesmnnshipon | Four tdoptlon, Aol love G0 Gi A FORE LD the ‘part of tho Irish leaders will sccure for | (0335 SO AER for ita frcland and tho Trish yicobl the xeform and tho | FUUL s klve expression to your respect for | legislattvo remedics ‘requited to remove exist- | Chlef Musisteato und tirst citizen, S RriGvances. fnd - Geouro for mur um. | Novlesuch expression u nny senso an exhibl. buppy country tho cuace. tho prosperity,, ,“ynn of !llk!l‘!! Um-\\l()!fillll “‘: kln_l(-wursniu. e enauro. of jegisitivo. frecon’| dhutservilo adulation which oven yot in tho Thich nluno omn pormanently remedy existing | Ol World marks tho nttitudo of the subject to- v wards tho soverelgn Jinds no pee among tho evils, nnd 1 Indispensable to tho sottioment of the *lrish question.”’ As hns been well and | froe cltizens of ngreag, Republle, who thoms B O fonco thint oy dfent tho | elves coustitute eio anly real soverolin whose 1Ha8 peoplc in tho p{,om“ orials 18 1tscil,” expressed will 13 tho supreme law of the land,— Greatiyna 1 would Itk to cnlurgo on this the peoplo, alittlo to what I nat, and yéry muoh to what I drink, to got up a guodone, [laughter] 1 citno here to-nly) tnxronmur to get Inapiration, Jungine mo placed with four of tho Fathers on tho right rido and two of thom on tho loft, hold In_restealnt, and, as_Judge Moran said, neavor savyl thun T overwas beforo in my life. [Langh- ter.] Under such elreumatances, i t;ml wore 4, ik o i o sermon protmbly 1 might glvo you one. [Retiewed lunehter, b 13ut 1 havo been enlied upon lo talk alout Chis engoZ 1 hnve been making speoches nbout Chls rn{mmr two years' and havo about worn the aubject out. T fecl Just at this timo a good denl tike a little girl who enme from her home where aho was potted to viglt iy mothorin thotountry when § was n Loy, Talking to my mothor about* hertnothierahu saids “Annt Carolino, T sies mam- mn' " Whnt? anss your mathert,* * Yes, butshe ansses mio fiest.”” Now, | wont to Now Orleans two weeks ngo, and tho Clty ot Chlmqnunnhn stnrt of me, For some reasun or othor it hud heen sovered with sugw anid fee, 1 have thought itwas bechisa iy friend Hond ralsod the prlcu ot conl. (Lavghter.) But tho city hos got tho startof wo, und 118 people have heen exerting themeolves In pourtng upon my head tho vinis of thelewrath, A newspaper—I think tho,writer I8 within rench of my sid vie ' other dny that it wia an outrage that an'Adminitris tion should wllow Buch atveets to bofn any clty as wero o Chicago, but tho Mayor weould sturt the next day nnd bave thom all ¢leaned for po- fitlen] purposes. It makes no difforence which way Lturn, Ieateh it (Laugnter] My friend of tho Datly Newd, who Is for temperance, suys Loughit to tuko ull tho whisky in Chlcago, jourlt into the streets, and ol tHo deo, My Teland Hoeatng, who wants liconso, nys 1 oughtto take nit the feo and cool the whisky and beur for thoe peopilo to drink. | Laughtor.] Now, how am I going to getnlone? Tt reminds ma of a-man who was traveling in tho wild wooils of Kentucky agroat many yenrs ingo and gotlost, He enmo totho forks of urond aud met aboy, Hesald o blm, My gty enty you tell me whero Capt. Jones Hves?” *“Oh, yos," *Well, which one of those rondys lends to his houser"* 1 thiuk you hod bettor ko buck; both of them are right roads to it but i you tuko one rond tho Indians will cateh you, and if you go tho other way it Is certaln death,” It mukes no ditference what 1 do; the puople of Chicago abuse me, and yot 1 am nsked 1o got up here and talk wetl of Chieago. [Lllukmur.]r Hntlau‘wosul must suy soinothing, Think of this little fown herel I, who ain fu the first roontngs oty youth, was In the worll beforo “hicugo was over heard of, and yet its com- moree to-dny 8 greater than that which London had fifty years ago, It 18 the nintl eity in tho world in kmnuluuwn' tho fourthin com- merce; and tho tirac 1 pluck nnd enarfy. (Ap- plausc.] T'holr houses burned down covered yith asnes, in mourning and sack-cloth, home- luss, bresdiess, our people know not what it wos 10 give up. Tha world's charlty cameto us and RALVe U4 4 start and wo nre now A monument of what man will do when belped Ly bis fellow- man.' Appluse.} But Lam nsked to talk nbout Iilinols ot tho anme timo. Next to Chlongo, of which [ am 80 proud, Lam proud of my great State. With 18 65,000 square miles of territory,—one-fourth ns lurieo ns Francg, with o pupnintion as dense it 18 cupable of supporting cloven millfons of people. The corn and whent ’1"""‘ within her horders durlng tho lust year, glving aponnd a day to every one, would feed forty-tour milllons for nn entlre yeur, Nearly every foot af soll can bo cultivated, Tt {8 thoJidenof tiio world, and i the midst I8 the Garden City of the North- westand tho Queen of the Luakes. [Appluusc.} \The vast Irlsh population of Chieago 18 not i down-trodden peasantry, but embraces muny of ourstanchest business-mon and most mw"f(""u clitizong,, Iraland in Chicago l,o-dng 1a muking no loud ‘and nolsy demonsteation, but 18 rejcls- tering u vow thattne tyranny uf Enfilund must andsball be romoved from tho Green lsle, [Ap- pinuse.] Let the Irish people only stand firs ot thom not, ns gomo did tho other duy in Ban Franelsco, npplaud tho throwlng of tho tuo and piety, and complimontng tho Irish | same year, In short, th 3 reonln for t{'u stendfast many KIn which, | man ‘n( them nro .z'w',"ixé'.l\?fi’.'fi,',‘: lL’g";ym o reedlomn- mef;: Innd by the Rlustrious apostie 1,000 m;“llr Tiida, R pitlt, was 8 mian ontirely 1§ yents agos 10 Bl g ) At tlie clogo of his remnrka thocholr struek | was \-c‘-fcfl%, ‘{,:',‘lfllfi‘ ol I(rl‘lll’pll;!tlmlk-m;‘"‘l up 4 O lorlous St. 1'“""'5“1" and i magnifi- | boen enrly fntrodnced Tnto the Intam ot cent band of forty pjeced Iscougsed swect | tho East, and hael aiready some o hey 1"”" muste, Crodit Is due'to tho Hov.doht Wal- | zenlon Aherents; bit 1t pnd N0t yet ronoptt (lrnu‘ Jr, Brother Ewery, and Mr, Glody, { the body of the pcople, P eaelied i Pnganis i who lind charge of the arnuigeinents, yotdead, ‘Tl ofd Driidical “-:..?fl'ih.t‘.:fiu“,"‘ - mained, and had mueh Influence, > T I'n :, 8T. PATRICK, with a courago ardd _perseverence uulu;“flf,t; INELAND'S NATIONAL RAINT. e, shieank from no difllenlty or danger fy | cudeayors o Chrlstinnizo tho nation, S8 / Of thio threo natlonalitics that composo the | tfiur his arrival he attended & gro iat) British Isles none has so goud n claln to & [ conventlon near tho atcient and al patron saint as Ireland, and none of the | of T'ara, with the objeet of nrenclm{n.""h(.\‘;.y snered fraternlty witom any saint-loving peo- [ monarch und nssembled ehicftatng tho wy plo dellghts to honor hins a better or clearer | Benrehabla riehies of Chrlat.” “Ilere, o ! i1 pres. titla to tho position thap St. Patrick,—few of Y)'Irfifiil‘[)crn'l"v.‘rl}-fi;‘l‘?,"\\‘r‘l‘n‘n ‘:\(r’cl-l“-y et ta o (¢ :l:em 50 l|;uml. lfiL (Ileorgn can hardly l;t; }\l'ny lln }vh L-lh‘hu Alllsnuzrm Illll::rlxr“fn‘itillfi;tnlll;.’ dentitied as an historlonl personnge; o, e declared to tho monarch ** that he had s Identlty bo allowed, I|I=:)churrw?’:r'l\nd'cx‘ entered the lsland under the banner L'h'.‘,'\"é % g and universal benevolence to ralse hin y ploits do not entitie him. to a°very dis- | o neoniethrougho warfaro that w, Ip & hat was purely tingnished place on the llgt of Safuts, St | spirl unP and that he had no other hs, ¥ Audrew’s historieal Iden®®y and personal v‘ow but to render his peaple botter £ et In character are, of course, unexceptionable, | Detier subjects.” ‘Ih;u result wag ‘l':.ili‘l'\'e“!li‘ but then, what special conneetlon had he | ured the wmonnrch’s confldence ‘aud pry. ! tection, and galned a goodly ever with Scatland that ane should elalm Wi | o7 senvins, Ehosd nged“ i ’“':)“":'l"lee[ ns herown ? Itls quite It keeping with the | cess, le visited .tho .mfimm Dhrty customary shrewdness of our respected. ] of the Island,—first the north and west, and neighbors that when they'had to go abrond | then tho south, wnd ““UY‘Vfll’llMI Lelnster, 2 % - | everywhera preaching the Gospel o v R which he attributeshis suceess to the graco good stack, and chooso one of tho Twelve | of God indleates the splrit of the trye RDOg- Avostles. But Ireland, the *Isla of Snints,” | tie. 1lu says In his *confesslon,” whiel ‘was 1ot reduced to any such necessity, In | Wis written near the close of his labors, | St Patrick sho linsa real historlenl person, :w‘f&“flr. ‘k‘z'n“‘g,l"lgg }flr;‘fi’;}'“‘l‘;:"l‘: ,’I‘:a! flhb whom she may Justly claim as hers, and [ multitudes should bo born aga hat aln o (i whom Jrishwien of all shades of opinion may | through me: and that of these, clergy fi,#fl'h‘ unite to honor,—one of eminently Christian | bu everywiiero orduined for 8 peoplo lately charncter, of Apostolic zenl, and whose lifo | Coming to the falth,”? Ilis latter years 1ig - | spent In confieming and consollditing thy :";:flxl'l:"(:]l;!dlll"le““z“:"ll‘::"“)“::}'l‘h“f \:,l‘x“lull’neullxll‘w- W Mkt““ haul 80 ::lucceus!ully accomplished, nome i3 ldentlfied. No doubt & gmu‘h (Jor\\vn;l;:‘ltrlgl‘c‘,mrcen\llll,t‘)l'o l}‘h{vfi(;s" \:!lz. 5?.“",“' ;h'u\l that lsl mythhl'.nll hlns lnle,cnmu 1\|h\fwhl‘ll fl; L r{unchfidlhlsllm‘t sernion b llrksw'r, and her is name also, and he ins been: so obscured | his mottal remains wore burfed, by It at thnes that his pgrsounl ldentlty hns 1t is evident from lhefiu (:xlr(ncls from his ! been almost lost sight o“ But this has now | “confesslon” that we' have given that (‘A‘ ‘[u;" t:m mtmf l}m“ |men§:l?nmxl u\:uy‘fl”ll th:! apostle and patron saint of Ireland was J ninds of the more futelligent of his nd- g 4 ' mirers, and thers reniain lfi!l"\hl well au- HA{““N e RE?."J‘ }“'““"!"C'E" FaT, thentlcated historieal data sufliclent to pre- c‘l‘c‘ e to tho corly Chrlstian sent the outlines of his character and work | Chureh, Reforencoto the anthority, orto what i o clenr and satlsfactory llght, In the fol- | BI8noW regarded as the, pecullar doetrines, Wl Jowlng ontling of his life’T confing myself to n[:ll H"’ Chureh of Iome, tre consplenous for those facts tho authenticits ol'w‘xlun. 1 ‘”,“"‘”“"”“ Batrick recognlzed only the think, wiil be admitied by all. “}” .""‘“Y of God for s wmission, the Word Though Patrick was not born in Ircland, ;’ "‘m for his guide, tnd the grace of God e was ot Celtic origin, and, cunsequently; | I hissuccess. “The mensure of that sucews belonged to the same stock nrs that from l"“‘l"l".’“"[yl"“.“"'r Iio '1 suld by one au. whicii the Irish peoply originally cnme, Mo | Lhorlty to Bave founded ‘fu Treland b teils us fi'n frogment of nutul:fiv raphy he “"“’fi]“ and ordained over thewm the sumo has Teft—his “Confession”—that his fathers| unber of Blshops—that 18, one for each, was a Deacan of the church and hls grand- | ghureh, Much targer numbers nre, howover, fathier a priest or presbyter, and that they #lven, ’_llm Annnls of the Four Masiers! lived near to o town In Avmoric_Gaul, nosy | Jientlon 500 churehes as ereeted by him, with known as Boulogne-Sur-der. The precise i‘{’lm"‘"l"”’_“"" 000 presbyters or yrlests, tlme of his birth Is uncertain, bit it 1s placed 18 plati wo ennngd rely: on the exact acey. in A, D. 487, Inthe perlod of his youth' Lre- ““,y,‘"t tiese numbery, butighoy fuiile land was ruled by o mouarch known ns B““,'{“f‘]""’ of h"“ War I‘d fnd the k“ “Niall the (irent,” o man_gf enterprise and | 08 e zed th cliur : encrgy. Niall, we are inYormed, was ndt [ On¢ “b'f""o '“'.‘lf‘,"' asslsted byseveraipriests | |if content with home conguests, but’ made an | P presbytors, “Thero aro aldo, ntiributed to Incursion into what 15 Now A\Tx?'lenhlrc him. some ecclestustienl cannng, but their The Day of the ~Saint: of the Shamrock and - Shillalah, Tts Religious and Festal Ob- . ~servance in the City of Chicago. o'to st. Patrick’s Socicty Gives Its Annual Banquet at . * the Palmer. 3 chirter of Amerlean liborty? A Grand Gnthering of .Sons and Daughters of the | old Sod. Addresses by W. J. Onahat} J. L. High, Judge Moran, Father Riordan, And by the Mayor of Chicago—Letiers of Regret from (reland 'and * America. distress. As S0 oo tho subjeot Is too largo, and already the Umit hos been teausgressed, Tiho few facts that’ I have culled your nttention to ecems to mo to bo ground for hopo far Ireland, The peoplo are ncting with good sense and with discrotion, They have tho sympathy of ‘the cive ilized world, and'I believe they are muking prog- ress fn thoir ight for froedom. Iglve you this sentimunt: lrgland, with her commerce’ and prosperity restored; Irelund with her Parlin. ment'again in College Greon; Irelandtnking her pluce nmmufut the natlons pf tho carth, a8 she Rassongnod to 0 by God, [Grent apphvise:] The next tonst, *'The State of Illinols," was to hnve been responded to by Goy, Cul- lom, but ke sent a telegram trom Spring- fiold, saying that In consequencs of n press n{‘nfl&clnl usiness ha wonld be unable to nttend, Religions Services by Archpishop Feehan nt St, Patrick’s Church. Address b'y Emery A, Storrs for the, Benefit of the Land 3 League. A Life' of the Snipt—It I3 Shown that Ho )Vas o Howe-Ruler. How the Day Was Observed in Va- rious Other Cit}el and Towns, FATHER TIOUDAN, To the fifth toust, the * Ilierarchy and Clery r," the Rev, Father Riordan responded, asfollowss > Mt Prestpest, Lapies, AND GeNtThEMEN: T hopa you will enforce strictly the ten-minuto rulo and not permit me to o beyond the limit. When mcgumluumn was nppointed to usk me to reply to this tonst, | was suifering (rom a so- vero cold, and alnccrely wished that it hud 8o in- ereased that sumebody vlse would have been obliged to tnke my pluce this evenluy, I ik rather awed before the lnrge assembly, IRELAND’S SAINT, St. Patrick’s-Day was ipatriotically and rationally cclebrated yesterday by tho Irish- men of Chicago, the customnry wearlsoime ! v 11ow noblo the offico which wo thus recognlzo, g S enulneness Is doubtful. Iis name thpme, L musat restratn my speech. i : FTvaes | capocinlly after tho cloquunt Rpecelics to which | Pomb thut chonged n dynasty in 8t Poters- | Scotland, and so strengtiened and Ustended w3 nud familiar purade of elvie and military or- | PR SR IR0 00 Beart-stirring nre tho' | P14 how noblo the tenuro by which it s he d1To | espocinily r tho eloquent speechica to whicli | P Gl Cnover yet gnve birth to iborty, nor e rgely used In the Dack Ages In the luterests ganbztlons belng wisely dispbnsed with, and | emotious excited by this and kindred colebrn- bo the chief ruler ovor 60,000,000 of loyul, happy, [ e have il listencd, but | have ono consolutlon, an drlsh colony |‘. Dl (T did crime over fostor it [appluusc]: but lot thom be cuim, dotermined, and cool, Say to Englong, * Wo nre hore to boa thoran in your alde whonuvver you yet into trouble with n l'orelsfn kingdom, nnd over in Amerlca thero wro 10,000,000 Irjshniens rendy to wlve us eym- pathy and give us ald,” and I'ell you England must chango her course. If tho Irlshmun in Aniorics xives oonatantly of his sympathy, glves constuntly of his moeans, ko will teuch tho En- gllsh statesman that ho must take n now lesson) and turn over u new leaf, Some of you nsk tha Ireland may have a’new nume, separato and distinet, 1do not care for that. It is fmwmna- teril to mo whint namo sho bears, but us Amer- jeans we want overy Irighman on Irish soll to have ovory right that I8 glvgn by the Constis tution of England to Engllshmen on Evglish #oll, Amoricd will domand that not at the point of tho buyonet, or with the Luom of canuon, Lut hfi' Public oxpression of symputhy, which will In the ond huve its, eiloct, and [ expect to live 1o see the day when tho Irishinan fn the greon 11 will have his rlilxwi Just ns the Irishman In Amerlen nnd tho Englishman in England has his, [Applause.] Botween tho toasts Mrs. W. P. Rend sanx “'he Last Roso of Sumer, ”* and My, M. T, Corby n bullnd entitled * Handful of Enrth.” Baoth were encored, 3 Thero were four complimentary tonsts,— “The Army and Navy,” “Our_Stster'Socle- ties, ‘e Ludlos,” atd *The Press,” which were responded to by tho orchestrn, who played appropriate music, At 19 o’¢lock the bunquet was over, THE DANCE. tions, and ml‘!”prehm“! s“mwl‘fil‘lm"m v:lcll crolwln :En o sununlt of human ambiton, and completo tho o,'f{;;’mgt;‘g;t;’;,ef,,g:‘;‘m,,‘gg ,?&”&L"cfi’gj'& OF | Sust mewsuro of human attinment, But to be In swelliug tiae of thought. # called to that station by the untrameled ex- i wito v af oconn sepantes ug | Jression of the will of wmndarity of thoso sub- from 1t,—though tho ties that Lind us_horo ave | J¢¢8 Is tho most splendld exhibition which the fixed and cnduetmy and iikely nevor to be pers | orld hus et scon of tho sgnalty of mun for manentiy uprooted durlng life,~wo cannot but ffi’x"fi"fi"“mflg-‘ k'c’““;gt‘;':&"’l‘lfl'l',"%‘;ro"an";,l give our hearts' best devotion 1o the Groon Islg | this ‘high etiwo faken oo thd jald Off G dloross tho sen, to tho cause and rights of ber | P10 10 S 0 BNeeGl G proaidonting "’fifl':lr:.‘" tho prosent hour and I taa comiug (-'I‘cmion—npeiwu(l&l l‘mv.‘gnmpllluu rovolution I Tho duy wo colebrnte brings beforo our mina | Ihe, personiiel and in tho patiey anc e Trelnni's ywried BISEOry,--tho monuments of its | OF tho Uovcrnmentwallords tho most nincked early civiiization, tho traditions of its former | S¥ldonce of thostubility and permnnence of = o Kloey, thio testimotes of 118 endurig renown. | Government of tho, people, by tho neople, and Tyt bistory Is blotted il over with the tears | o5 tho peopie Tho inomweebs ©F tuo, Qi and blood of tho Irish peoplo; but the samo Sl --d‘ o poes glow with thq proofs and the acknowls | 0508 In_fnet, by the neeldent of primogenituro, it ot "thelr herola inyalty to. falth and | bt thy Prosident of theso United States Jiolia wountry,—u loyalty Lthat hus never bren cqualed, i‘)‘g].fl'l“‘f:o;’gr"fn:’e" ’i'v'fix‘.'i':“h'.‘f; p'(f‘r:’ I;f“‘ gratls '.H’:‘ii;'é.’:’."" an M‘iflm that can never be oxtine “Ilowng.‘bilu. ‘m}h‘"“; ‘.'{.‘1‘ n;”“%;":rgmnrmfllg, "P'hla martyr desotion, this unconquerable res. | those who have filled this high station since tha ol fiba; WL ROL BivG Beenin vain Aot puss bisth of tho rant Nopublic] Washington, who, Without its roward. aving wrought our independenc God «oes not loso sight of nations any more | BYOrd was tho first to recelve.tho modest title thn of fndividunis, and tho rewnrdannd punishe | OF Bresidont, witloh, had ho so willed it. wmight ments inench cnso, thouyl tardy, uro sure to | eV NONER0GR TAERE (LS DO ISR ee Tt come, 1 do nok despmir for [reland. Her futnro | qoees B0, OF Fo i s oltirion,-who o cerinln aad Assured, not b docuy and death, [ IE8tucEacy, of gAVEERTEOT OF BL FEHEOM G not in dssolition and ‘extinction, but i tho full | Stanus out i boict Folef tpeh, M SC I strongth snd glory of n now earcer, In thd opon- | 0F Oir eariier Bltory af TR FORIEEIATRINS tugr brightness of o glorlous future, whon peaco | f0 “Glaer Adwms whoso olpgnut _cu| e and contentwent shall relgn fo thé land, whon | $he, C1Go8, ACHEL - VAN o B R o ates- pleoty shall rownrd tho pensante industry, hip wade bim no unworthy successor and security gunrd tho pensants homo: when | MARSAIR ARGCO, BT B U A Sy her resonrdes shall be developed. her commereo | ¢ [ eaders. Al h it nud itis this, that tho toast, *Tho lllumrcht’ and Clergy of Trcland” s n welcome ono to all Irishmeon who love tho fi:nrlcs of tha oldor land, Tho Irish people huve boen governed from tho beginuhye by tho relizlous principle, And this ,attnchinent to religlon hus alwiys romalned dueply engraven upon tholr charncter. When we ‘ loole through = Irish history, I think you will ngres with mo that tho peoplo have not been fumous or retnarkable for any flourishing condition of {he arts or sclonces of tho land. 1ts cI“Hmmm wus not based wpm n principlo of trade v commerce, This was tho clvliization of tho Norsemen, of the nguressive nutivns, of the Seandiuavian piratos, who made tho conquest of Great Hritaln, And this char- neter of its clvilization has remalned to tho present day, but I'say tho clviilzation of Ireland was not bised on tride or commerce: it wis based upona rellglous prinelple, ‘Tho Iviabdld not balong to a conquering nution; thoy were slinply n pastoral people, They were cut off from tho redt of Europo by thefr nsulur position” and kept Intnct more thun any other peopto by the utriarehnl rollglon of which our Christinnity 8 the 1ull deveélopment nud comploto ox pansioti. This exrlnlns tho fueility of thelr conversion. Christlanity did not *have to uproot an Idulutrous syatem of worship which hnd taken deop oot Into the wlhiolo socinl system. 1t camo ad nsupplemont to what they alrendy belloved, The rollgious princlpln wiy fn_tho Irish propld the generio pringlplt-of their after acts, and fl.r this reason this. llife (8 stropger and wore tenuclous than with thut” of iy other people. Tho religlous rrlnclpta among tho Irish peoplo has never dissimiluted, but being n strongor principle 1t tends to usslne- thint it nitimintely Swallowed up thif Pletish [ Of Rtome, In vrder to glve greater eredit to power and sprend fts dominton over the whole | Tules she herself Introduced for the ndvance of North Britain. e then undertook an ex- ment of her authority? and centuries after « edition Lo Unul, and nfier plundering the | 18 thme It Is found cotnected with measures Pnhubllnn!s to his satlsfetion returned, | 70F whh;')h he could hava had no symupathy, Uringing back with him ns captives n number A host bt mirncles were also attributed to of Gllic youths, anong whoi was one Suc- | Wi In that period of lenorunce and supersti- cathus, 'This youth was”destined to be the :l'l‘l'gl‘n"l"t‘l""lll"‘l"“ no foundation whatever fn o s the history, , Plg‘2‘1&1;,\?151l‘:‘,)".!p(i‘{lél:;'t%gcufi’llslu 1o, 1e nior thI" :hu midst o ull lrelrlmu'ls trnnbluu—ulml 21 o oy huve been many and grlevous envugi— CHANGED 1S NAME TO PATRICIUS, it 13 any encouraglng elreuinstance, and there and becamo the nvostle of Irclnnd and her | {5 an ¢lenont of hope In It, that she stlll re w‘l"’fl‘r’l’c -“333' {:;‘ll;‘tnrs of nge nt tho time of }.frfu IJ:? um:_‘flw 0{ tlc\‘ \\'[ml'tihy p‘:l\lrem salnbl; i cuptlvity, and’ wis pidced by tho mnster |-fownd fh tho binds ot nany of her son to whdm e was transferred In charge of his | may bo yery mneh -distorted and ilocks, It was now In Hie lonely soi‘ltmle of | defective. From all we know of St. Patrlek, forest ntid mountain that hie cultlvaged that | wa nre convineed that he would never hag :lulzll- of l]g\’ulll;lll fflflll {cl}"“‘flhll’ w %{h God | willingly necepted forelgn domination for il prcpn{ul“ il for iy fuburo work, 19 | Jreland,~for the Church piorw-than for the ?N'x 'l{xlh £ ICun{csslm:; |I‘ cnn_nutl, l{lld State: and these have been to his belovel * t“‘ eed m]lz ht not, (10 IU Ifll ent l‘tlSDLBl ng | country tho eauso of, centuries of misery, and e nmn'v[bluflrlnafl l“:i the ll\l'flfllllltflfin‘l‘fl Of | the foriner s much it not moru than thg I Eroce whieh i, Lord vl mu{ltfiltty bestow | tar. 'To quote agiin tho words of u mode 1"t reman cver T tho woolsand Inthe | thams of iho Giaments st monat it mounntaing, andc used to rise In prayer before 'nm]‘,’,‘: n l?fl‘l’l‘l’],gcs:lll,ofl lL:l:xp?:I:':lu‘:"l-;l.lnm‘.“i dn'm:hh‘hi l‘_h?t mhlult of pnru\\'. n;ul fee, and | feoming supplg of strenms wud rivers, noble humane law that then provsiled in Ireland, ,:{,?,‘.‘en-‘_' 1‘[A‘g|,fi.in§:|“|m::: 'mi’v'“am'x’.’;‘i.‘é}fin A cavtive coutd Inut‘bu detalned longer lluui tho gifte of poetry and eloguence, Goldsmitl suyen years, #0 In tho soventh yea¥ of NiS | aud Moore, Grattan, Durke, Curran, and celehrations of n more appropriate charncter substituted. "Che weathor was'propitlous, but there was the traditionnl wind blow- fng. Unusunl Interest i the doy was taken by the sons ond dnughters of the Emerald Isle beenuse of the long and enrnest agitation of the land question, and perhaps there never wasa * Patrick’s” Duy when the green was more extensively and conspicuously worn than that of yesterdny. Roports of the cclebrations and vatious doings witl be found beldw: e THE BANQUET. ANXUAL BECEPTION OF ST. PATRICK'S 80- s CIETY, The annil banquet and reception of St PTatrlek’s Soclety took place at the Palmer Touse Inst evening, and was n very enjoyi- Llenffaly, The large dining-room was used, und seated nt tho tablks were many of the most prowinent Irlshmen In the city, The only attempt nt decoration was on the wall back of ,tho chair of President Onahan, whiere were grouped the flags of tho Second Regiment. Among the ladies and gentle- meli present were thetollowing, those marked with an * being accompanied by thefr wives: vity Patrick wns_relensed, and after v ot ¢ yn-all over th i vite finte_nll othor; lives that coma Into contact with 9 o' LTI e i HEUE GENEBLBED limmes hitowie ail picy L W, J, Onnhan, o B Collaghan, festared, hor prospericy ussured: and | tinally K:}g‘:"{"‘:’:“u‘:zfl,_,‘d"}:fi'r"‘h:“‘ek';,'(,&",’;Efi,ff,‘e"::fl it. Those who'wont from England nd soted | ¢ "\lh?\“ llll\!ll-w:t. L!lolc!ock the mbcfii!‘\vlfls mu‘i{h dlfllh.ully and fillfl"-l’l e tound hs way | worlil, “With the nld of th Pope It was sub- =B, J, Towle, v iCharies J, White, waen, crowning all,, frocdom lum‘l indenend- | AT P The carlior Presidents,~who placed his | i Ireland becamo moro Irish than tho Ivish | INY ted to the néwy club-room, an the en r‘L" bagk to b sm\tl\‘n and and his rrluuls.' . dued by England, but i anclent us well 53 ._!nlm McKeogh, 5‘”"""" lxI u;\cu uhnllhu\“n unhdu, for \m{nrn Irclandn | FO0SPIS) upon tho brazen hend of nullification, | thomsulves, and that 18 tho chardoter of il ol floor, and here dn}lvim: wnsg Kept up unt| The next few yenrs of his life are fnvolyed | fn jnodern tines it hing given bieth 1o sons J, Nnumca. ‘e‘l. W, Ketly, place amony the untions, [Applause.] und rondered secession, th his generation nt | Celtic nations; whorens nawo Toutonic natfons | & lnte hour, )eutpl}oumn’ls of ten numbers | in obseurity, Some suppose that he wnsn | wighty i war; for who lins not heard of Miss Julin Quinn, of Al- W. IL, Condon, Seeretary White then read the following | loust, fmpossiblo; and, luter still, tne one mustyr | Luve booi ublo to assimilite, and I wutold—I [ were provided, and Pound’sexcellent orches- | seeond tims brought into eapthyity, but this | Niull of the Nihe Hostuges, Brian Boru, und ¥ e 'm")'lfl- Yoy Mlsa Condon, letters of regret: . Prosidont 0f ail thit fliustrious roll, our own | QOR't Kuow mysolf—thut no an can ko it & | tra- furnished the muske, The followlng | is hardly probable, or If 8o 1t was of but | Wellington ? Dut Ireland can never attain ; M. J. Dunney Mayor Hurrison, GEN. IANCOCK. Imtuortal Lincoln, tho story of whoso gumeo and | political ermpuign with stroni lrish proclivities | pentiemen composed the Floor Committen: | short duratiorn, With his dovotionsl habits the plnce w}filch it 13 entltle ol among Rev. P J. "“’!"“"‘l + Rev. J, 1. loles, Lo ; . services 1o freedom and traglo death 18 told in | Without Lelng thoroughly Irlsh betaro it Ia inlt B Clinahan, John. M. Keogh, M. F. | and plons splrt, ho resolved to betako him- | fhe att e . I ltgy. Futhor Carroll, Jlot, Fathior Cusbman, | Goypmsow's, Ispasn, New Yo JTaunon, | Gvery workoin's cottnge and peusuna hovel in |-ovor. | {say that fs thie chanioter of il Coltlo | Seunolf, Willlani 18, Condon, M, ;' Duine, | aelt {o n rell&lons life. Soon ha wus visited | tion bxhibly in e *Josuplt b ”lli\lu JIndyo Moran, Feb, 21, 1881,y Dear 812 1 havo the honor “m‘a’m World in which there bireathios n lunging | nntions, * oml(r!mu principle underlyingsuch | mes Citlaghan, M, J, Naj h'(‘n' i,‘ 3. Hens it ienblo e il oo repnrded tlon exhiblt In spiritunl things the. Blindhess !g;-.o l;izfi_rlr:;u 10yne, )‘-&'Q’&'fr’"flfli Iiestng, to uckuowlcdye tho recolpt of the Invitation of | 102 Tiarty Woll tny wo ul, whotior Amorl- | Resimiintion glves It n strength und a | Jines Lnjaiciinh, M. J. & ell, I M. 11 Wwith n remarkabloe drenm which ho regarded | of fufatuation, s . C o v oo o Wihen drelandy the 8t Patrick’s Hocluty of Chiciga lo attend | ing by birth or adeption,—woil tnay we bo nessy, Johin Lanligan, and J, J, Coreorun, ay n voico from lewven, and which 1o | wna known ns the IsleofSafuts and the Light Fathor llanneberry, :;\K!Al\uulnun tholr unnual rm-uinunn and_banguet in come }f:rmmmmy that 1o other principlo could give. g d ot anch a herltage of bistorio namas n 0w tho hicrarehy and tho clorgy aro tho custo- S ————y, descrives In his * Confession” as follows: “1 | of the Western Chureh It was nnfettered by J. Coughiin, Conghll memoration of_St. Patrick's Day, ut the Palnor [ POty B8 S1C0 S ans and tho cxponents of thia principle, and n D 2 | saw inavision of the uight 'nanan whoss | Papal shuekles.. Then its synods. were b fl:ff“"::',f&fl".' 2 llfvfl"flf“ " ’n'l:i‘:“t‘:)' ?"“,'__‘3": {!‘,- 1:,';:‘-‘:"“ regrot that bamuns | “gnqvet, Wikher thah any mrg, porsonal con- 1ta tenchers, and thorofore you will unduritang Rl‘rfi‘ssgfig‘,ssfifim?n& ", | Eamo wos Vigtoriclus, coing as it Trom gm ol st clc’l%u‘d ahan e "5!)“ Ty e , Col. M ulligan, Saclely 10 éonr o, eitssigailicanvo a3 o ol 4 c: Mass which he handed to me, and £ rend’ the be- | K ( Ltho hends of the puople flfi."x}'fifufl's. latny . I Gl o, Reuinin, vory triy yar, - ocus WHABHOB | dorful nattonallifg which fr boliz wealiht it ,‘;:,3:,’:‘:’,:‘;1.,%“,‘,’3;;::;“ S tho Leglaning tho | g, Putrlek’s Clurall, cornor of Adus aud | glhiug of tho ettor, which s tis: Wiy R th e berptions x‘"xl'nufi W, Whendloy, *P, Cavanagh, Winrienp 8. HANCOCK. 7 b 0 bythe great apostle whoso fenst we celebrate | Desplaines streets, yosterdny forencon, at- | Vuice of DS uf dre 3 ad while nelther clérgy nor Inlty acknowledge »J. Tirennock, | Miss lireunock, ko pracftent reulity tho dreant of herolo souls | BYTHO Sroug shostic, whazo, fenst e oclebrile X i s 5. Tannikan, wis reading aloua tie beginning of tho let- | ghedience to the eanons of forelun coune 4, Lannikan, ter, I thought at that very moment 1 heard | 7Phen [ the government of the Cliureh thero tne voleo of tliose wlio wore huar the wood | wag 1lome Rule and no snbmlsslon to forclgn of Foclud, which Is by the Western Sen, and | (lietation. Now when g synod is convened sb thoy cried out thus: * Wae entreat thee, holy | Phurfes orolsewher u?l:nn;:s nresusroutidy youth, to come aifd walk @till, nmong w8’ Led in mysterys the peopleareshut out, andit fand L tvna very much pricked 'to. tho ieart | Gvon dn: Archbishop, Tppens hiconthinty aynor, J, 1, Callngban, Miss Smith, SJ 1L Wuril, Miss elto Hisa Hate' Lang 84 Kate Lanigan, Miss Cunniiighaum, . 1. Roud, T, Seannell, « J. ¥, Dalton, tracted n crowd of worshipers that filled every Inch of room in the largo edifice. The alsles wero so thronged with peopla that it was diflicult-for tho ushers to clear s spaco for the Areliblshop and priests, who entered the chureh from tho main door, and pro- furough mmu‘ centuriea of an idenl Republic which shouldhe tho refuge nnd usylutn of olt who love llberty and huato oppression, From Snxonand Celt, from tho Latin rncesof tho Meilitorrancan, aud from the fuir-haired sons of Beandinnvin we are, year Ly year, graft- ing upon our Awmcrican stock fresh gorns o Natlonal lifo ehich aro —maturing ARCIIDISHOP FEEITAN, CmicAnQ, March 15, 1881 —Dran Bin: I beg to thank you and St. Putrick's sgfiluly for tho greut couirtesy af an fuvitation to ydlr banquot ol the ovening of 8t, Patrick's Day., 1 regrot very muoh that it wilknot bo conven- lent for e to be present. world; but it was n ponceuble conguest; the arms wero carried by monke, the conquest ¥as of peaco and of religion, not to Alny, but to bo_ slafu. - They | ulways represented, and T would say nlmost tho unatil- tuous volco of the wholo people, The hiorarchy uud clergy of the m"filfi ropresented tho chir~ sl o o d could rend no more, and so L awoke.” |ty dival It that Yy 1, he nust teull 3 ulwoys into riper and richer traft. And still, in | Reteristics of the fo. Atthe present doy’ [ coeded. tow: the altar, ‘I Ang colye s L I o divulge aught that hos oceurred, PO A T B PN Fetmop, | My nerling it g ety of | s e (o gt s | oty 'WhfS 't D MESTMIE | Sl o (s s, Wncln o | ek eaueh, whdr , P rbitest ig 9 h ) ard and swocps on, ¢ | | eles | 5y v COnAVaY, ’| i q g J v thelr ne Mo DB sealy, PN e Gulkration MNOOS WOILWAC A0 mech®, o | Monk, OF wiia ThIC thut oven to-day thio. tone | 1Inlierty, Copway, Gullnghor, ad Sultbort 3 : BECOME A MNISIONARY TO IRELAND, to sueh hard bonduge, agd yet venture tode- Lenrtent, There wero about thirty ucofyles his heart burntng with desire to make known | elnfui abaut liberty I Ireland, if sho be trua to-duy und the cltizen of to-morrow. Amerlca i nttendanes, coveted gonl of nutionnl Independenco would ulnndul with nll-ombrucing urm, gathering hor f AL P Callighan, nrl U‘fiuurko bronk tha brightntss of this principle or take I ', ' 3 isa Carrlo Hennessoy, Miss Sndle Hennessoy, Br, MARY'S CauRrcil, BTAR OF TIE SEA, BAXDY- ' i X v tohersoltand to ier patron saint, will 1ss Carrlo ot Endio A T A | o f e e son a froen | down frow Ireland's tlui tho dros of Christ, | After renchiing tho spaco inslde tho altar- | 1o the peopla tho way of unlvation. As¥oon ; : ‘hgs. Dll‘:llll.h)‘ !I\Ilnnk»‘ Hennessey, ingr | rocolved your kind and vory complimentury | evory shore under the brond XI‘H|i.‘Of ono cltizon- | whioh for 1100 yours bus been tho Bymbol of the | railing the Arelfixlxhug wis handed the dif- | 43 opportunity pn-m.-nlwd Itselt he departed, AEEK FOR HOME RULE arud. Shaiton, b nnle, Tn¥itation of tho fUth lust., nskilg Me {0 Do pres. | shib, ono Governmont, and ono flax. Uor gront | Rution's 1fe, Teuy fo-duy thut tho Trish pricst- | feront gunnents to bo worn by him durtg | and here ho labored with ureat zeal wid suie- | 1n splritunl ns well s eivil affuirs; wd tién 3tV Clltrord, i Shne ontat tho annunl roception and banquet of St | mission among the nuiions i to biend futo ang | hood reprosont tho tria churnctoristies of | {1 celobration of tho.miass, suclt as thé | cess for tho remninder of his Hfe, o{ and then onlyrwiil she realize the {deal ofliet W, WaO Btier M, Gase cty Patrick’s Baclety, Chiengy, 1o be held on tuo | harmonlous wholo thoso varlous tonguos and [ tho Irish —pueglo, snd - cunnot —bo 8ot | poaniple, ehnsuble, stole, ete, and, nfter a [ "The time of St. Patrick's departure for'f jytriots and poets; and beeoo 8 Slowis e TrotCor Feust of Ircland's great Apostle, peoplos who Reek upon her shiores that perfect | 08lde by nny oudenvor tending to tho amellort= | gpyget yidiver, the coremony hegan, I'homag- | Irelnnd on his apostolla misslon b varlonsly Groat, glorious, and free, . [ 0.0 Bricn, of Limerick,\I% Mo f " Nothing conld nfford mo greater plensuro than lmeny of the flavididunl citizon whicl fs | tion of tho Irish peopic,nnd 1o man forgetting [ THET Y aftar, abinze with nf hundred can- | stnted,—the preclsv date lslmluull“umuo\vn. I rat sl “r;n.u?h 'dl'llrat oin of the et abn BloDorite T ore e an Mo Bovits, 1o Jolu yous_oit thnt ocoasion, which I foel use | donlod thom upon thoir own, Typleal of | thid oun hold u plucous n loader amouys thent g e s | tired ot | Some anthorities pinco It s early 18- A, D, | Fistislo of tho turtt, an Lide " Geo. Bronnan,' Mies Jonnson,’ Sured Ml dollight o fwatract w0ty of tho | Lt ik misslon; tho Preatfont of tho Unitod | Cor tholr afvilization or tholr amolivration wil] | dlos nnd gus-ots, with reul and artiflelnl | Feud RGOTILER BNES Caf ST B dlion; | (1 caynot mora apuronrlately tonclud i3 T 0, Smicaam Aiia H o e, fasembivd Indes and gontlomon of your yredt | Blates stands s tho unit of aur yintomnlity,—u | Kot como (rom thio Compunists of Franco, or | flowors. tastefully arofhged butween tha | 780 S W ATESRITREG N B fxty | briefsketch of the putfon saintof Irein Sohm G Miss Debute Webh! and growig city; but 1 rojerot thit wanvalqublo | nationality which, rrom nil thesn heterogenicons | from the Nibilists of sitfsshi [Choors.] 1 'say | lights, presomted o gorgeous nppearance, | glve tho perlod uf s labors Lhove us SIXEY | 4y by apuetling part of & hvim still ex- Vel ¢ Bolfast, Jomm Tayos, Ut fntts mustnecessarily provont mo from biing | tlomoits of varsing ereeds nud dliterent Faees, | t0-day that ulmost tho entirg country would [ Added to thly were tho Archiblshop mud | yests: No dicd on the f7th of March, 465 A. | gaye'i’the Irish angun, Whioh 13 ntlrib: A tmaman, of Holtaat, Jolih Hay s, v Dresent, cgpeolally owini to tho wisto uf oceun | 18 working out the problem of & homogoncous, | Bcorn tho boon of Indvpenddneg sootier thun [ priests, dressed In thelr robes of ofice, which [ D.—the duy now appolutod to colebrato hid | o to him and beurs his name, It s sid o BN, Mios AN O o that separates us, and tho time that should by | united, und prosnoroits people. rocelve It from tho handi of tho=Fronch Comi- | cifstuned and glittered ns sunlight and gas- | Dume, A mgro prabable date for the en- | 355000 boon used by bt asn prayer wiel Kerwin, Hias fuulo Olowtnor, | waent‘oh' Yo outward and Boinowar ‘lourioy, | | bt i oo, thom, o higbest ivigatn: | inunlts, his s peinoiplo hut uschuot bo | fhe"soho tpan tholr vestinunts, myiing | irabed on his apostollc lubors fa A, DS | 4, o the conversdon of tho Tt - Kerwin, Misa Mngulo Nelll, ut, I heart wnd woul, 1 trut ye will deem mo | on upon oarth, wo miy Wil oxtond tho tributa | lost uignt of Inspeuking ot tho Trish ehuractor, | H BIORS, IREY Pl e plepuro of the | The soureo 6f I ordination hins wiso beor | & ot taattannt tho. couvarlonaitie (o, o A. Itice, | Miss iluttlo Btovor, L L R T L L TR e hiorarahy nud clasicy Buve buow gromy the | F S imntion. ‘e, toa, herawas the fringo | controverted. It hus beon nlleged that ho :‘}:}’,‘f‘,,‘l‘l},‘ nocholre, LA o unig i) " 0 objuet to romioted by your admirublo | whother we buot forolgn oF of nntivg Mrih,— . r " ot o 5 - yan 1P R 'l Al Bandors, W. D, Munkhall. Hocloty. Loving " thos tioblo Ropublio 4 bur | whother from. 1o bankaof tho Shnfnon or'of | unlon was comentod by the ‘most hutole wus: comuisslonad by the Koman Doutlt, of white-robed nenlytes surrounding the more gorgenusly dressed priests, the odor of Inconse, und the soft musle of thgorgan, nl} making o scone thnt wasgrand ghd lmpros- Fis Ve, ‘The music was Mozart’s Twelfth Mass, ‘Tho menu wns an excellent one, uwnd full Justice was dono to it. . A Hittle after 10 v'clock President Onnhan * ealled the gathering to order, and, ns intro- uunlur{) u} the “Intellectual geast,” tha i nugniticont Constitution, and stiil fuithiulo tho nlleginnee 1 owe her best Intorests, 1 fgol proud of my fellow-countrymen boyonds tho At- Inntie, who huve “not furgotien the poor and long-suffering geople of our alund ve v ), ppting the DUt thoro v for thin no relinblo nuthority | DIUSCr Lo Use ut wity thie, not exceptij | whatever, Such thing wos not hiontd of | Pecullar tomptations ot S, Pytrlck’s Duy till some conturles after St Patrick’s time, “';"“ to mysall to-duy . nnd tho ovideneo deriven from whatever of | Tho LOWE o (fi,f:;‘.‘(;’,fi',;,;{fi,';',;g_ stritggle, wnd by tho most tender nssoclations, Whon ull the nation's life had_been taken from I, when it glorfes und its monustorics wero leveled to tho ground, when Its mugulficent cithodrils—somo of which uro to-day standing, the ludson,—Americans nll - by birth ? atlop- tion, forgotting fur the timo all considorntions of rieo or birth, All Bhibboleth of party andot creed, we may Jolt in ono commod kenbiment of respect to the first eitlizen of the first lepublic Ils own or contemporury writings which | qyg Wi f God el ‘o - ory ¢ L othors T rulnsl-wera closed. Rgaingt thei ) \ e Wisdom o 10 teach me, tring lnyed tho natlonal melody of | home. |1 ventugo to msavrt @ vory contidont | of tho world, LGreat npaluuse.] o 4 ! ” % which was vory thiely romred by the ehole, | lave come down to us Is altogethor nuninst | Tno Eyo of God to wateh over me, A z 3 It ur ho i Socton whon those whomi thoy trasted botvayed thom, ¥y ¥ Y " 4 8k | 1 i freinna-oSt, Puteick's Doy, 3 B Emess e 00 ey fiulo | o Fhe orchestra gave ' Gnrryowon,” and | tho Hinop and tho priost. romuined, Yot iy he it. The Dishups of Ganl, to which country | ‘the Eur of God to henr wo, Mil. ONAHAN spokens follows to the tonst, “'Che Day Wo Celebrate: LAIES AND OENTLEMEN: “Ceagd millo falle the,” Tha Irish wonds of an Irieh” heurt's wel- comownmflnnlnvll\'oly to my lips as n_greot- ipg tu tits distinguished compiny, nssombied on St Putrick's nlehit o pay homago (o 8t Putrick's memory, und to do honor to st Patrick’s land, It §s for v both o plonsure and u privilego, in tho exereise of iy otllelnl duty, to” bid you hearty welcorne, in tho namo and i belialf of After the Gospel, the Rtev. Father Smith, of 5t, Vincont’s Church }vmnchml ni_ex- tempore sermon on uth 6ol Bt Putrick, Commencing with the Saint's avelval jn lre- Tnud, he detudlnd tho various services lle por- formed In the canse of Christinnizing pagan Irolund, ond the privations and dangors to which he wa sttbjected, ‘I'ho veverend gons teman reforred to the large number of mis- slanarles who left tho shores of Erin toin- trodues Clghunulu' to tho peoploof the Con tinent, afwhat adebt of gratitudo those “1relninl ? bolng proposed, . JULGE MORAN responded thus: ' M. CHAIOIAN, AND TADIZS AND OgNTLE? MEN: Ireland] Lo give uttornoeo to tho hordo of momories that rush upon vou und upon mo ol hoaring that word s of courso uttorly impos :Iblu within tho liinit sot for specches this even- s, . Of whnt can we speak? Of Iroland as tho hotwe of Jeurning, any tho paront of clvillzation but proteuded fricnds, thut tho causo of Irelnnd s 800N triumph, und nevor wus thoro a firme. or resOlution felt hun at the prosent moment to reulizo O°'Connell's woll-known wdasee, Siu feln, Wiion tho will of 1 wholo peoplo 1s fmdomitablo, napower on carth ean make them slaves, All ‘huior ta the lnunortal Parnoll, who hns cour- agcously and ably tuught tho Irish peoplo tholr rights uid tho mouna to uequiro them, = At this moment n spurlous Libernllem is playing the giuno of bated Conservatism; whily the uuholy union of both 18 porsistontly ongnged 1 mountuin slde, and In tho davker glen, and In thy humblo chapel with §ts mud fjoor and {ts thateboed roof, olfered wp to tho bplivat of holles for tho peoplu prayors for tholr sulvation, and in the midst of guiferiug they learned, tu lovo tho pricat, and thoy tove and trust the priest, und thouuh ovory’ class hius now -und thon bes tray'ed thulrlsh peaple,~thoepoliticluns betrayed thum, tho stafesmon beteayed thom, und lonrned “men botenyed thom,—It 48 nut rocarded in tho history of tho wholo peoplo that an Irish prlun‘ DPatriek bolonged, did not recognize the | Tho Word of Ged to give mo speech, supremacy of lowe, but nsserted their Ine | Thotlend of God to protoct mo, dependence, Ndr does Patriek, In any of his "‘,hs Wuy of Qod t Lu bofore 1no, writings that reinnin, recognizo tho Popo of | £h0 Shicll o€ (ad to shelter me, Rome o any way,—elthor a® having con- 0 Tjoak o W deliml i, Agulnst thqsuatroes of demons, ferred anthorlty upon Lin, or a8 untitled to | Jinet tho temptations of vices, hiis submission or obedience. Nor did Romo Awtinst $ho lusts of nature, recognize thy Apostle of Ireland, though she | Aguintuevery man who meditates injury ¢ was rendy nfterwards to take advantage ot mo, P Tiis suceessful lubors, and uso tho Influenen Whethior far or near, at hls nuwe to wivanca Ber own povler, In Withy fqw or with many. 1 T R L B T tho words of & wodern historinn or HUTR I f . Ioryuh otters for thefr noble feader. r oller Umes; of Irelun or (lovern- | have stood under the ‘gorgeous doime ol 8 Y rlos " 3 tt o waords of & o rinn; . 1. Putrici's cloty, to tho Testivitos of tho | KN 1n "G *ha e ™ truat, “thst | mont chnt was st o or Boouls and ik woline | Vators i Rao; anlil Bavs Aeant tlnioat hiokve ‘(‘r’r‘:ll:‘l"I)Ln?lg:\‘r‘lr“lfinh}x‘k ; nl\]:x‘nrl?ll;lm“‘;"l‘n‘gnlxh\?!“; parly two centuries after this daty 1‘\. . Sy ) SSME. . ution s nonor totho focla | i gt o st oaw Wi, | plct, the St of i b eslaniot | o, B wapro iy of i | senicls oty by EWTopo i whish hers | SE4 o noleo b takgiof Yol ettt b |+ IRISI-AMENIOANS, £t Bonren Of Bpocil Kratiicalion 10 MYBCIT: | awees und a8 we Hght againt drent pdds i ouf | BubdUd by tho Suxont OF 1rebtnd cndurlog T00 e | the'Pope oF ahy of s oflicials, From A, 1. | EHEY AIE ADDIESSED 1Y it 7010 1t riing of some abbey, mounstery, or convent tounded by dnme’ follower of St. Patrlek, A generous triButo was pald o the fidelity with which tho Irish people have presorved thelr rellglon through centuries of tyranny snd oppression, and the hopo ex- pressed that these fuithiul people Wwild one dny seo thelr tyrunts overthrown, At the conclusion of thomnss the Arch- blshop and -priests filed out of the ehureh through the mun alste, preceded by two ueolytes bearing Hghted Jumps, and onp with u suull white satlu bannee o which was paluted o pleture of tho Virgin, 1t was o ong thne hefore the church was emptled of that tho thousunds who Wors present wero fook ing on und Hatenug but to formn toplo for tholr Idlo conversation, 1 hnve kuolt in rayer undor tho nrcuies of Notre famoe, but [ knew that, ul- though tho old relglon of tho Fronch provlo hud “once marv etiken possussion of lts magnificont cathodrals, it bad not touched tho honrts of tho people, - And then I kneit i worahlp on tho muddy floor of an Irlsh unurv.-l with fts thutehod voof, and when 1 saw tho priost vopresenting the chunnels of salvation it seemud to mo thit wil tho bunds of the peoply woro atrotelied out ta sustaln him, and tholy henrts beat with tho unison of tho mystery that was bolsg consoeputed busfore then,. “I'ho priest was (o Tuthorof ll“l poople; hu was thoir coun- Thu throng of ladies pud gentlunien assvimbled uround us, thiaantlted scone of rcmvllf'. tho glow of fricndly Intercourse, and the lnters chuuge of trutornsl sentiment, would “'fi"" 10 ¢nder tho oceasion notable as M interesting soulol evont; and it will Ly Justly 8o remembered nnd regnrded; but ft has olso anothor und n still lugher lnport and shynitiennee, Itisa proof nnd a testiuony of our loynity and stiuchinent to the principles, . o traditfons, gnd: mwemories which s winl~ wnsur{ reenlls aid suggests: and our dovotion 1o tho fund of which Bt Patrlek's [ay is the ae- ceped wud neknowludyed nntional nintversary. land of our nativit r to which wo aro \‘nmsl by ties of kindrid und atfoction,—~tho own soil, wheg tho knclish gurrison s you strong, glve overy ust and reasonablo ald to your brothors at home, now enguged n u strug- Kle of momentous fmportance, With atfectionnte regurds to your worthy Preadont, hellove mo 1o romain very reapects fully your faithful servant, Joux U'HIANLON, o - 551 yourd of i governinunt that hus ouly oxhited thoro 1o wheek overy wffort and ovury asplmtion_ond cvery changa for thit peaple’s prosperity? [Applunao.] Shall we sponk of !mluml with hor own Purlinment or of Irolund arter tho Unlon? Shull wo eall uptho snd mems ories of Ireland's butties,—battius fought bpon hor oll tor tho freedom 'of hor people and to estublizh hor nutionality? "Il titting, on un ocgaslon ko thia, that even tho sud memories that come up with tho thoughta of Irish history should hu for n mo- mont awelt upon, Wo inuy think with hourtielt sorruw and regret of the buttle of the Boyne, Wa {nuy sunember With tears the Lroken Treaty dwi 1 440t 4 D, 46T Leo L, o man of et | Ay entertulmment was glven in Farwell » abillty, was Bishop of Itomo; hls watehful |, 4 5ok o ees of Syo dangel over the whoie Church, and | 1101l yestordny eveniug wnder the auspler A eneflé wpwards of 160 of Wis lettegs to ' car- | the flshsAmorlcan Counetl, for tho lm}el l’t!fllmndenm fn ol parts ‘sol Chris- | of the Irish Land League, which-was \m;' teudam ore I“A" ¢ Viserved:= but oL | well attended. v b beon announced thist infes el ";l"‘fi“"‘dz‘-‘ml umo,‘ulp‘]‘;fl' ;“3 it th: | tha lendlig fenture of the evenlig woul o Ford, of the denth,ut 14o, the Chureh of Iraland cou- [ W address by Congressuian * Chalrs llnun‘fi to balnn very Hourlshing condition, | Ninth Qlstrict of Missourd, but the ‘l-"“"fo atd yet thore Isnot o shadow of evidencd | san, Mr Willaw Currun, had to upolostes that ‘meanwhile any Bishop of Rome ad- | for his .unavoldnblo absence, statiug, how drussed to any of minksters so much as & e ¥ 1 by the slm:hhlnuo! ndvlee, warning, or cpnumenda- gver, that his place swould ho il ' BENATOR DAVIS, UNITED BTATER SENATE CHAMDER, WASHING= TON, Fob, 2, I88L=3y DrAg Big: I havo ro- celyed your cordial fnvitution toottond tho un- nivorsiry dinner und reception of Bt fatriok’s Boeloty at the Pulmor House, Chltugo, Mondoy evnlig, Murch 17, 1841, 1o kfad onough to pro- o 3 d kindly eons 3 % ot Limerick, Wo might —und scl In thelr disusteld, und in tholrchutber, or ¢ 5 b bl il 4 by Hou. Enery A, Stores, who hind Kingy & o Bty st Pucicic laturs and ot | seit uy Somplinehieund thankg o o Secloty | wtght vt you to'dwall not or ton mimites | o tho hold of buuilo, or by o bud-ahio; tho 1o, ieaut ‘nudlonen” that yltassell B cers- HOL S ol gocordunco with what, e | sented tosupily te Niaepected Vi fot gy o ;,,“;fi","‘,':'}“l"’.',',;u T uny Raveht Iy DO Drosas ol tho aeetan, L sag for tu ."',‘:',"::.:’.l:’",;‘:f Seouityl roehls [ peaploaid chg pelust v dtier My, weew Jie " 6T JouN's cuuncr. between Irelaid wnd Rome ut this the, wor \\?Illmfi}(!“‘::ufi?t“\u lnlnululn: lx‘)" " Chiicngo 1y 4 £he o on tho sad, g record thut b sopareble. And fn those duys of ours, e 4 R 3 = h ¥ ol I A A ehle L 1 L K » ¢ (o uttnin national a chooso rather 1o, 1l n under, 0 Tl il V' 0} 't 8l pe $L‘,'l§"§l’;}“""""m"c” L e {1‘"“ L Witnli sutios m‘%mm o e drug ho et 'y sh - raca | crowdgot peoplo hid congregated around t tho Ir nover conauered Treland, und estiblished s | 09 aulerminarion v eally o intuence qlhnmu' st dll England and tho fé',‘;' :‘l“’l" country was vory, pootlenlly southern part of Scotland, Ou one or two ‘Mr, Storrs, who was then Introduced a0 oceastons invaslon was throntencd'and the |\ sicethe ndilress of the evenlmg, opened by free and hdependent spirivof the Irish peo- (x apont thalek thut hng lived now forso many yenrs on a Clirls- tun prinelplo to-uay stands érect bofore the world, holding fts fulth end demsndiug is rigat w8 people touxist, The frish the wid shuw- rock ure lusopurabie. Lot thom remuln toguthor In thy tutird as they buve remnined tn thy }mil. and, althongh thoy huve not Leen ntae to attain o nnutionul He ux other nutions invo dono, yot -shiore 18 u )ife which comes neither from Qe 1ok frow Howe, Ror comnerce nor from trade, and that 1y tho rellpious 1o which coms down frow Jurusalons, which buas reinainod for 1,400 yeurs, fron the thie L was ubsorbud in the duys of 5L Patrick, and ft will continue, snd under the blesalug of God 3t will trivmpn ja the cad. After ¥ Soggarth Aroon ” by tho oreliestra, MAYOU ILARRISON huy Wu CelebratoX' —1ho sumo to walch duty ussigns wo Gn tBo present occusion, Huppsly for me, thu subject 8 wide Lo its soupy, und udinfts of great Tatitudo of thought and treatinent. it 18 not posaible for me, how- wvor, under the opcratian of tho “ten-minuto rule,” 10 mure than brieil thine o few of (82 striiing und sugeentive polnts it oeeur 1o o o1 The present oceasion, sy wu colabrite awnkens weworles uid reeolloctions which will ulways move and theill tho riuh beart,—so long, ot deast, pi the tulth und touching of St Patrick vemuin fmprgdsed on the Irish soul, and coutin- uea ool A Tnthience the Irish churucts cted by thoutl L ull bolldnyd, that thess unnl rutious, pud Fustivities oro Idlo and tal. 1 kuow that (ho todernn world bs this edlileefeorner of Clark und Eighteenth streals, of ‘whicl the Roev. John Waldron 1s tho pastor. 'The front of the aliurch was docorated with avergreens and the tlngs of Amerlen and of Ireland, the whole sur- mounted by an elegantly-wrowght gross,— the cmblems of maw's redemption, 'Ihe ex- hibitlon of an Irksh plke which dld good sorvies 1’08, limmedintely ovor the entrance to the eliwreh, was loudly appluaded, apd attracted the attention of thotisands, Moy af whom Iun‘uml{ prayed for the reposo of lilm who carrled It~ The parochlal resldence wus also handsomely decorated with Nution- ] cmblems, ‘\u sunl in Bu Johw's Church ) overy Patrick JURTIN M'CARTITY, TWESTMINSTEN PALACE HOTEL, B, W, LONDON, March I, 1881, —Deal Bint 1 am' groatly obiled to you and 10 the Bt. Patrick’s Boclely of Chis cogo for your kind jnvitatlon for tho 17th of Muroh, and [ i vesy sorsy to bo unnblo to ue- pu it It would huve given mo grout plensirn 11t been possible for wp touttend vucha bratlon fn a city of which & huvo such sant montoriea, fiue that *caudo sodear' 1o It will keop mo on this slde of the Atlantle, You have, bowever, iy most cordial sympntby and iy warinest x[mnll1 for your tatfuriug nvita- on. Bicliove e, slucerely, youn JUSTIN MeCanTiY, minds Ireland’s triumphy, Every battlo it has been Toughit I which the power of Hritaln hus bgou made to bite the dust, evory battle thut hud heen fought in which Brtlah tyranny uwnd British winbigon huvorecolved u check was w trivmpb for Trolnd, I would then hrlm‘ o your thomory Ireland at Fontenoy, T would roe call to your rocollostion Ireland ut Hunker HaL ut Monniouth, at _ Hawtoge, end - at Yorktown, [Applause.] 1 would remind you thut Ircland hus bad hey triompls und on 8t. Patrick’s sight L thoso United Statos 1t dues not beeomoe ne to forget ber trlwnphbs 1o remembering ber misfortunes, 1 would spoak of tho Ireland of to-day~Iro- laad {n Amuricn, Irelund I Fosland (self, and " 4 ayime that lio kuew but I bt 1o was quite prepured to restst it, but the | P o Y uke upin sy tomnans nevor foud un opportunity to earry’ l,&'{g ":fi,lgli', 'i.‘ :,‘f;,fi:,u ":: o lueked I out thelr Intontions. Henco the Church, ag L“Dwmdgfl of thblr wrongs, Spenking us i well as tho State, n Irelund was * 41 Awerlea eltizens to otiier Amerleait citiiih FREE FROM POREIGN DOMINATION ¥ | tha places of their birth, so fur us the .'(';‘\]n‘n)l' til afterward subjugated by the' Tdgitsh, | went of the rights wns cunwruud\ mulII Iud St Putrick comey ns an cmissasy of k?m notljing.V Bince the Wur suc Am‘n‘-nlfl" Howe, It 13 not at all probable that he would the Know-Nothuyg purty liud beeh b Iy have been so well recelvwd or o suceessful demlt?n Imuusnlnlll\“. Notonl ek us lo was, If we may judge by the way in | abollsfied by the War, but u\mh:!" Tests s-dny during tho past twon- 35“.'.'121“3."“&1?1.'“:&{" ‘lmllmt‘t n;fllwmu. INlny.|l “ s ng q whiel tInI:J ni!sslm(l:til 'lullull\lulx; :,llldelg'“ ll]lu. ,u:ll wthml‘ Hu nu}vly lmrhl'xc“mu“" ol ) u ’ . ol e cland I tho ‘Transvand, el 1 responded s follows 1y-fives years, solomn i Muss wus cgle- | was sent by Po elestine, A, 1), 43 g, | €d stood ho solepin e p ore ml‘pm“mt‘fn!{‘l’l:‘mm(’:‘l‘nl“:xl‘_u:ullifmxl‘ks:;zhu‘fi!zn&:’ st A, M. BULLIVAN, iag and udvising tho Boors to nssort thot indu m“:ljzx‘z}{?fl“ u.fi'c‘n’y u‘( L'h’iéuuu "'lll?g:h:: b’mlml);\l hudt-pust 9, u:g spuclous bulld Trlsh !wllg\'lnpum Christ s thoir fis®| ull persons orn 4 nutu:alufltvl““:“‘h s TROTLGULE Lasbieh it (o Foueihof Juty ia | N henai Szukcur, Loxuos, 6, W Mareh | ponduncy ot Belle rulo, [Applause]. And In § g0 oo Gt By Presidunity Onahan that ho slso | belng exowded. The sermon was preached | Bishop.” Butimmediately ofter his nrrival | were cqual, andiall rights Incflding that 2 Voted uni * unuual bure,” i flvhli‘l‘xrrmr.‘:uullx?\s'lhla ’;‘;.”Ju!.'iflf.’.‘ :fi’fi"flu:fl 1:'5‘.%‘5.‘.’.‘.‘1“.,'0':":}?3.'3.‘.?3?& e fi‘x‘z«fl?m‘ Include the Stute: ) by the Rev. Fathor Corbett, 8, J., who coms | there ho was 6o uxu‘tu nllsuup%lnml with his | suflrage! should not Fo tortered with N pdhut Tdous allite tho world fs yettlug aby | i tusured by tho Bt. Fatrlck'd Bodluty, 1ro- | cauio tho Hoows, furwoth, ure ondoavors | | M. Puriipest, LADIES, AND GRNTLAMEN: niencod his dlacourse by dullvering o brief | recetion and hls want of s ool ) o 4 lm:ussmllm lla mlmonmn!“flueiti(unsr::m‘i:‘c‘u. :m&rl. "]-;'Me W withdrew from the enterprise, nid pussed | vious conditlon of servitude, 3 E o ot Dritatyy where No lbd the | wypossible to tnterfere with aeltizen's skt o Lot that §t will bu out of mr ww{x 10 Lo prod- ¥ Wy ho Those 0f you who Enow ino kouw that T nevu wus with yuu. I need sgarec W heuviily P i X g and eloquent: panegyre on Bt. Patrlek re- §4 woworius § dcouvincad hat wo-Rave Breyare s poutrprasdl syocch. 1 ulweya trugk i I counting many prools of his rstounding vir- - , ’ i ? . ug 10 oainfaln heman slavery in thelr luml. It dous nop becomaus a3 Iriabmen, (]