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The Meath People and Cavan and Westmeath Chronicle from Navan, Meath, Ireland • Page 5

Location:
Navan, Meath, Ireland
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

35, 1863 THE MEATH PEOPLE 5 Sir Pt in supporting his motion intimated that Jaane wsuxi ami aiaacue. uouca aro THE NATICJTAL BANC. OLD BROAD STttlrHY tONJQJir, QUEEN'S COUNTY ASSIZES. Maryboco', July 24. The Lord Chief Baron, accompanied by the Dr.

P. Tondinson aajd that there were open wounds on deeoased's head, resulting jfnun blowa. Proin, the appearance presented he was of opinion High Sheriff, Robert 0. opened 1 tue i-nmipiinn'fnr thp au(eii' Cnaatv th i. n.

Cottrt-houss MaryboTough, tfyi ntonimg, at, ten clock. 'ine grand Jnrythwir nrne h-we already appered-r-having- resworn, hi lordtfhin addressed the. a 'followa-Mr. have very few observations" to address tu- you. The calendar presents nothing indicattng that offepces are 'pod of any magnitude, heithW are they verj many, nor 6uch at one would not expect in a county containing such ai jours, or in a large town use ffiarjootougn.

i i a ml Une matter espepially gratifying, in most 6f the instances here offences have been com-j and are to be tried at the present assizes. There i one case of homicide, but not of an ra.Kii j.u KKoT 71' Vs "fV- Cv change bill, we-e read a second time. The '(km-SS IP U3edy? WPnsaWndment tQ the Lords' amehdmeitt on thoroughfare. To find the bill you must be naval medical supplemental fund society (wir da-satisfied that death was caused by negligence, ap set, 1861) amendment bill, were oonsic ered te would be content with steak' or a ehap, i or erett cold, if only be could get it aa nicely cooked as it was under the Bellamy Even as Sip Pat's colieagno was and is strong oh 'every, question of the lea.it practical importance, not only in the House, but in lectures delivered at home and abroad. So Sir Pat is groat in tha eating department.

Will Sir Pat himself give us some idea of the cuisine under the Bellamy administrations, and lead us into all the mysteries of jnicy steaks and savory If the leotuw was delivered Tulla-more, Father M'Elroy wonid not only ait with, but preside for, him. Mr. Bass may be pardoned for hinting his bitter ale ought to wash down something more sarory than mutton chops as also may Colonel White ard Mr. Bentinck- for avowing their preference of good wine owr bad. The best, however, of.

all the teasous given in favor of the. motion, -was that assigned by Mr. Cow. per and as it is not often that -gen tlemeu says a good; thing, it: may be as well to. record it.

With a' serious face, and in tones almost of eo-Ismnttyv Mr. Copr warned the IIouso that the question wag ons of very great importaucjo, said the -dinner should, be such a one as would 'not destroy the temper an-l iiiake people grumble after coming back into the The hint is not Valneless, though tlie Chief Commissioner of Works would be wrong in placing all the firrumblinz at himself to the credit of the Refreshment Department. fi.ut Lord-Hot ham, Lord Gal way aud hear it, ye bou-vivante Mr. Bernal Osborne were the spokemen of the few' who either do not care, or pretond' not to care, anything about their dinners. The professed of the House in particular cpoke in terms of severity of the members who, in an improved state of thing', wuld be likely to pass day and night in the Refreshment Room, and be seerned reslly anxious that the viands supplied to hungry ar.d thirsty members of Parliament should be as nnpalatabh) aa his own jokes, But I am admonished, by a perusal of Mr.

Bernal Osborne's speech, to turn to other topics. Among these, Mr. Sheridan's motion to reduce the duty on Fire Insurances, is the most notice- able, less however on Its own account, than be- i A.k;K;t:An''Ar i- huj cause it was so sorry an exhibition of r. Qlad-. stone's ill humotir and so decided a defeat of the After the Chancellor of the Exchequer hail delivered hie lecture it was easy to anticipate the result of the division for the House waa so impatient to rebuke the too arrogant Miuister, that scarcely a word of the awech of Mr.

Haukeyi and the short rey of Mr reached the gallery. Perhaps cleverest debate of the past week was that on relations with Brazil, wbUh iok I'laee at the instance of Mr. Fitzgerald. Great as has heen Mr. Layard's recent improvement as a tactician, he found it no easy task to parry the attack, which was managed by Jlr.

Fi'sgerald with consummate skill. Eminently effeotive too were the speeches of Sir Hagh Cairui and Mr. Henley Indeed, the debate was throughout da majiug to tbe reputation of the Government for "at souiat--hatdwa ut the, band wjum the; Wow was iiinictcd. The xwrf mortem examination ww was in jww mouem examination. hMin'theUm The Coroner jmryt after a brief deliUeratian.

returned a vei-dict of The Coroner then made onf 'bis. wa.rran.t for tlie committal of WeBt to Newgate, to, await his HOUSE OF LQBDS Friday. The house met at five o'clock. The pauper lunatic asylum bill was read a 9- pQj tilne. The standing orders ha vine been susoended.

it suh ntty pas Tbe Consolidated Eund appropriation hill the indemnity bill, the Land Ctommissiofeere'i names hill, and promissory notes, bill of exi and a creed to. The poisoned erain. nrohi bition bijl, the removal of prisoners (Scoand) put, ana the charitable uses bill, the companies clauses, bill, and the expiring kw continuance bp! were, read a third timte. and; passed. ATBOCrrjES.

1 The Marquis of CLAlJBICAEpE mpviad for any report that might have been received from pur diplomatic or consular agents on the Continent of atrocities committed or threatened by Russians or Poles since the 1st of May, and inquired whether her Jeaty government nad reason to hope that thp civil war now raging in Polahd would be henceforth conducted in accordance with the usages of civilised warfare. Earl BUSSELL said it was found most I vantagoous pti our diplomatic agents abroad io produce to parliament copies of the comHiunick-tion they nipde to her Majesty government. If it were known that all communications would be produced, a great amount of qsoful information would be withheld. Most ot yio accounts receiveq from our diplonjatic aqd consuls agents were necessarily derived from the Russian newspapers and other sources which were not always striotly reliable, and there would therefore be a danger of parliament finding itself misled if all thp despatches were produced. LordSTBATFOBD DE REDGLIFFE warmly eulogised the conduct of Austria throughout the negotiation, and regretted that Russia should haye been so ijj.

aqyied as to have pursued a policy with regard to Poland which could 9hly result in endangering the peace of Europe. Tho motion was then withdrawn. Their lordships then adjourned. G. ADDRESS OF THK BOYERSTOWN CATHOLIC yOUNO MENS SOCIETY TO REV.

MICHAEL QEOGHAN, P.P. AND SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR. Rv. Father We. the members of this society, beg leave tender pur mot heartfelt gratitude for the inestimable blessings you have conferred upon this parish generally, but more especially oh the members pf the Young Mens' Society, by your s.ecuting for vs a Mission, conducted by the pious and learned Jesuit Fathers.

No words of burs, however eloquent, can give expression to tbe deep sentiments of grauiuue nurcn we ocar luw.iruu juu, nev, Sir, for the immense labour and expense you have so generously undergone fox pur spiritual and temporal advantage. But to know, that you laboured to promote' the honour and giory of God, and the' salVation of is, we are aware, deemed by you a sufficient reward for your exertions gre.M as they have been. And here we cannot fail to observe with what cheerfulness you granted us a sitae for our hall, how munificently you endowed our library, and contributed to the funds of our infant society, "until, under your auspices, it has attained a degree of success fo which the most sanguine did no, venture to aspire. We are convinced it will be gratifying to you to know that prayers and blessings. full of affection and reverence.

op 1 1 I Slat ds 163. vi tut ar.nc. uivm, uiai ineuoun; decland a. wi iwU-ap. capital of tbw tw the rate'of Eitt PonMa.

P1" W.anuum, for the hail-vi-ar ndin he 30th JS63; aa also an Katra Dividend of mafcinw teeether SJiare. free of income tax. and the Warrant for payment ot (he will be readv tar delivery and after MOSUAY. thf 3d Anauat. 1863.

the ot Xou ani Three o'clock, at (he Company i umc. vud iMi, JS.i, aoa nt trie branches of tho SiKnety in Dublin, Athlon, Athy. Ballina. BalHnaoloe, Boyl-, Curlow, Oarriohraacross, Carrickon Suir, Oiahef, Caarlerea, Charlevi'l, Ci-nakiltv, Clonmel, Crk. Dundalk.

Dnnearvan, Enow, Konueorthy. Fermoy, Qlway. Kanturk, KlLi, Ku i -rr i l- ormoyv Maway, haw I.w.'SlS own, Limerick. Looithre M.icroom, Mallow. MitciicUtown, Moate, MountmeU lick, Mullingr, Nvrtaitb, 21 aw oast le.

Co. Now Ross, Rmhkeale, koocomrnon, Roscres, ThurleJ, Tipperary. Trolee.Tnam. Waterfotd. Wexford, Wick-(ow.

and 1.8, Gloucester (gardens, And further notice ia hereby given, ihat the Trans fer Books of the Company will bo closed from Saturday, the 2Kth July i until the day fixed for tha delivery of the Dividend Warrants, and no fninsfer of Shares can be re jristercd during that By order of the Court of Directors, M. J. POWER, Secretarr. OOTJNTT MSATH: ATJCTIQK OP OATSANO POTATOES AT MAPEKATH- On the Sd ot AUGUST. TO BlS SOLD BT AUCTION, on the Land of MA REP By directions from R.

F. Williams. 18 Acres of Potato Oats, grpwn on lea gnmnd end potato and I Acre of Scotch-Down Puta-toes, in lots to suit purchasers. Terrn Ttfrce Month's Rill from par day. A.

Deposit at site. KICHOLAS LANDV. Auctioneer and Valuator, Kell. 0OUNTY OF MBATH. SALE OF 200 Cocks of HAY at EILMEfEAM.

TO BE SQLD BY AUCTION, on TUESDAY. the 28th JULY, instant, By direct Ions from Mf. Rbnut Nkwman, on th Lands of KILUAINHAM. within TWO miles of ReUs, 20 cocas of I ItELICIOUS HERBAGE UMAKD HAT. Terms at Sale.

PurchafeU to pay NICHOLAS f.ASDY, Auctioneer, AUCTION AT MAPERATn, iiEAR KELLS, 24 AGUES OP MEADOW 1 On the Foot. BE SOLD. BY AUCTION, on tho Lands of Maperath, bv directions 1 from Robert F. Wuliams, on MONDAY, the 27th of JULY, instant, 24 Acres of very superior Herbage Meadow, in Lots to suit Purchaaeija. Sale at One o'Clock.

Terms at Sale. Approval bQls wijl 1j taken at 4 months. Purchasers, to pay fto usnal Auctiou Fees NIC HOLA3 LANDY, Auctioneer, and General Valuator, Kella. P.S Maperafh is within 2 miles of KeUs and MoynaUy, and 3 from Mullagh. COUNTY MBATH.

TO BE LST, FOR SIX OH TWELVE MONTHS fr.m the 1st of OCTOBER nrxt. furnished. or unfurnished, a handsome T-vo-storpy nOUSE. wilt and PKasure Ground, with Tw or more Acres of prime LAND, situate between Kelis and Movnalty, and in the centre of a sporting country. The Ifout is prettily shunted, and contains two excellent" sitting-rooms, av.l four good bed-rooms, dairy, kitchen, servant's apartment.

The offices consist of a'abliag for fonr horses, coach-house, car-house, For term and farther pai ticulurs. epplr to N- LANDY, Auctioneer, Kells. TO FARMES3. OR SALK, A SRCOND-ilANO PORTABLE THK AQUINO MACHINE. Four-flotse Tower.

It was made by Hunter." of Lincolnshire, on tho Sme principle as that of Mr. Tutors', which worked mr ma mri fltiopccfnllv in the itic! rirt of Ivellft For particulars, sprdy to Mr. WM. MASON. Farming, implement Navan.

STEAM TO ME Under 60 DAYS BLACK ItALL" EAGLE-' LINE OF BRITISH' ANlD AUSTRALIAN RX-ROYAL MAIL F.CKT. S1I1 and ifcth EVEKY MONTH. LIVERPOOL TO MELBOURNE. XO TH.1 OF BlltPHT, UBpTCBS Si CO. 0ft 5th September.

will be despatched the magniScen Add? i iliary Screw Mppsr GKR.E-A.1? ylCTORIA, 3,500 Tons, 500 ltrc-po-CT, Jamf.s raicE, i.sq., UommanJer, (Late of the vizU-knmcn Awlraliui Clipper 't. Donald Mackay." This magnificent Ship, fitted with dircctMCJjnfr ea-gines, has just come ont of the hands Wm. 1'at-Tcrtso of Bristol, builder of the Great Britain, who has equipped her with alt the latest improvements for the Australian Passenger Trade. Her machinery hw just been made by the well-known Engineers, Messrs. Fjiwcbtt, Pbtoh and as 'she will be rigged and fitted irrespective of her steam power as a first-class clipper ship, it is calculated she wilt make the rf passage tinder Days, inl UUs aprd an.

opportunity for passengers to reach Australia in" about the snmc time as py tha overland roat vio' Southaptoh, Vitho'ut jncufrinf 'the heavy lexpsnsaa atteodasit'thereoo, and avoiding entirely the discomfort of frequent changes. Her Saloon arrangeraoats are and combine overy possible conTonieoccT-Lai'' Boudoir, Baths, Her aoble passenger decks Lghted at inturvals by sid ports accomodation fur all classes unsiurpasKd by an going steamer or clipper afloat. r' For freight or passage, apply to T. M. -MACK AT A 1.

LeftdenhAll-streot. London, K.C. GIBBS, BRIGHT Merchants, Xerth or JAMES BA1XES Walar-Klreet. Ltraroool. NOTICE -V li LIC.

1 i TV.f ESSRS. ARMSTHON'O AND J1I i Bog to inform their Friends snd 1 ha V.uhli that iwueasta un m.uge, pus me latror iaay DO laarl nnnvrai a Mm oniy issue an c4 wondrous powor, but; sue Has poriormwl the- unusual feat of getting i well hold of the EnjJish lnnasra in ia mum i of a very fow mouths residence. She and Mr. Walter Montgomery are playing Romeo, and wuuei. viia j.

iwvraa o. uuuis uiauuG ui mine paid this theatre a visit the other night; but the Caddie. Collas does not appear, aS they were consequently sold. I am aftail it hi scarcely a and Dr. hnson said that everyone, at some upnou vi ms mo, tries ra oe a wag call tnis may Maddle, Benzino Callas why, is a mystery I have not ypt penetrated.

Some individuals in Liondon are of opuuon that music wants isnr couragement" and have positively started an association with that object. The last of the Monday Popular Concerts has jn.st boen heard. Gounod and Sullivan are giving us sublime music, but still it wants encouragement. Can these projectors have spent a seasou in London, or they visited, or in any way becoma aware of the innumerable music societies existing Heaven forbid that should be further encouraged," or literary omen will ba exterminated. I noticed the other day an illustration of the wax which the police, of Xondonr-I cannot! vouch for other places follow about and-, perse-cutothe ticket-of-leave-men.

Take this latter class together, and perhaps there is not a in existence, but wo must remember, tljattha ticket of leave is giving to enable a man to have a chance of getting an honest living, and the little incident I will just notiae, shows that the police defeat this tmroase. I was walkiner throuffh a suburban street and happened to notice a man with a to grind scissors to grind" harrow. In the road a few yards from him, and within hearing of the man and myself as well as of a lady passing by, were two policemen, one on and one off duty! Says one to the other, pointing to the knife grinder, and speaking loud enough to be heard by apparently fondness to let people know how clever and well' informed he waa Dont you know who that A negative an swer brought ho cruel, and self-satisfied rejoinder Uh I tfaatrs ao and so the ticket-or-leaveman. The wretched man alluded to thus openly seemsd quite taken aback, and then said out aloud to the policeman. Ah that's the way you peeleia per-jBQcjite a poor fellow who trying to get a honest living.

N9W, nobody won't employ me in here street," a more shameful violation of thp presumed honourable confidence of the tipket-ofr leave system, nave never personauy Known, though I havo reouently seen it stated, that tha police sometimes will make themselves sufficiently ra, tiAaJ of-leave-man, and inform his employers of the antecedents of tho man which is certainly no part of a policeman's duty, and can think, do no A I A. Vienna, Thursday, July 23. In to-day's sitting of th.e Lower House Count Richberg, in reply to a question respecting the violation of Austrian territory by the Eus-sian troops', state that the satisfaction; already given by the Grand Duke' Constanti'ne was considered sufficient. 1 he Minister of Police stated the troops had fired upon the people in the strcots of Cracow in pursuance of their instructions, nud because they were insulted by the populace. He also-states) that in sending into the interior insurgents, who had been arrested upon entering their'territory the government had only fulfilled 9 4-a inrntinofiAnni rtKIl V-VrtMQ 't'rl A IQT1T trT thA pvofection of "the personal liberty of Austrian renlv will be sent to London and ViennA to-day' Tbe Ejglish and Austriau notes are continually say that despatches received from Vienna state thkt sfreat imtatiori hag produced there the reply of Prince Tho Emperor left this morning for, Vichy.

The Pays of this, evening publishes an articlo signed by its editorial secretary, announcing that an exchange qf cbpauiunications has taken place between1 tho cabinets "of London, Paris, and Vienna. Throughout says the Pays, in t-lm dnnrtmAnJ-a. na in Paris tho saloons anil in workstopr there exists but one feeling namely, approval of tho steps taken by Jje go- vertunent of he Emperor, and a determination to sustain it in the jrja attitude which it intends to'assumo in face of tho singular nretemnons of Russia. People have" judged the Russian replies instinctively, and have found in them offensive expressions and fresh causes of irritation! La France of this evening 6ays Prince Metternich had a long conference withil. Drouyn do L'Huys this morning.

I -l I NAVAN UNION, nt, r- Enwa.RD Gmet, ft. charr. Other Guarduins Messrs. William Sheil, John John Rice, Benjamin Roberts, and James 1 jgjqtp, STAT1 OF THE IfOCBS. Remaining last report Admitted since Discharged i Died Born I remaining Lunatics In workhouse infirmary In fever hospital i i Coat ofweeks provisions, General average for an inmate Do.

in infirmary Do. in fever hospital 239 41 5 1 223 9 S3 4 33 0 0 0 4 6 2f 0 Jn the house, shargeablo to the under-named toral divisior.s Navan 7 27 9 3 4 4 9 16 9 18 5 5 S3 223 64 13 1 17 2 15 13 10 16 3. i Ardbraccan Bectivo Kehtstown Sainatoni pnoughpatrick Castletown Rathkheny Stackallcn Slane "Union Total OCTCOOa KttlU'. Navan Ardbraecau Eective Tara Reiitstowu. Ardmnlchan Pauistown Dononghpatrick Caatletttwn Rathkenny Slaue Ufitun meir conaucc oi ins recuui.

uispQie wuu oraau. citizens coma not apply in questions oiinwr-Tlio following evening was remarkable for the national right. -1 mention of Mmost everything arid the-discussion II A scarcely 'anything. Our representatives sat It is Bsertedn jgocd aufefliate Fwnch -A v' 4.u. i government iiaye decided uponthe terms of its ttlf 2 clock the morning, and when they ad- to prie' Gorihakoff's despatch.

Thb and not by There is' a case of send ing a threatening Tetfert quireKHW) His Ljordship theQ proecdied to fiat the. pre? sentmenta. George Vanston was indicted for an assault on his sister, Elixa Vanston. Dr. Jacob st.ated it to be his opinion that the prisoner wts a lunatic, and incapable of pleading.

A jur was accordingly sworn to try the fact; They found him not insane to the extent of not understanding the charge against him, and was consequently capable of pleading. He was then charged before the same jury with the assault. From the evidence of the sister it appeared that on the day in question he attacked her with a pitchfork without any reason. He was also subject to epileptic and had one the night before the occurrence. Dr.

Halloran stated it to be his opinion that the prisoner was a dangerous, lunatic. Verdi.ct Uot guilty, on the ground of in" sanity. Messrs! Ball, Q.C., Griffith and Martin, appeared for the Crown. The prisoner was undefended. SjTatthew M'Evoy was IndiVed for' stealing a bag containing the sum of 21 16a IQlfd, the property of Mr.

Humphrey Smith, of If ountmellick. This case, the details of which were uninteresting, occupied a consideiable portion of tbe day. The jury convicted the prisoner. The same counsel The nrmnanr nu undo- i feuded. John Borgia was indicted for feloniously stealing, taking, aud drawing away four bullocks, the property of Mr.

Thomas O. Walker, pn the 5th of I.y last. Patrick Sheil jexaminad Is the herd pf Mr. Walker, at Ballyhyland missed, pa the aorning of the 6th of four head of cattle; bad seep them the previous evening the value of the cattle was about 392 saw two of them afterwards on the 7th of June, at Burrow's Jand, at Lystct-' place; identified themiin-the predence of Jlr. Lyater on the 27th of June saw.

lr. Lyster's son there. I told tliem the bullocks belonged tp my master; also saw Mr. Christopher White there on the "1st of July; he saw tha animals. 3fr.

Charles White examined -Met the prisoner, at the fair of Bythdowney bought four bullocks from him for 331 for Sir. Lyster; he asked 39 Mr. Lyster offered 30; -I made them split the difference saw the lait witness at Mr. Lyster's; did not see the cattle pointed out to him; waa speaking to the prisoner for nearly five, minutes; am quite sure be is the party from whom I bought the cattle. To the prisoner Never saw yon before.

Mr, James Lyster corroborated the last wit neas wii nes with regard to thp sale, but could not iden prisoner asthe party from whpmhebought tbe cattle. Tho landlord of tbe prmpne? gave him a good character. The prisoner caJUd a man named Fitzpatrick who swore that he saw the prisoner on the morning of the 6th of May working on. his farm. The jury' found he prisoner Counsel for the trown -feaars.

Harailto.o, Q.C., Ball, Griffith aad Martin, The prisoner was BRUTAL AND FATAL FIGHT AT HAM-VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHTER. Aprotraeu investigation was nciaa a iav heur on nijiht br Mr. J. Bird, 0110 ot a -A. A i A the MiddlPsex'5 corouoi-s.

at the Traveller's Rt Tavora, tarch-groeh, ie-spctin'gijio death of Richard Vhilip Coiling, aged "86 S'cai-ss-ho waa killed undey circumstances of great bnitidify; Air. ueorge Xiewis, junior; ropreentca. josopti who was charged with the manshwighter ot xneafccpasea. Joseph Dorsott. 8, Paradi9-row, 1 aad on the evening of tho th June deceased and 9 man namrvf VlTncf worn in f-.

house, iNew-roaa, rlammpramith, deceasod ws tir, ohly. partfally 'West Jhrew down a sovereign and aid, I will fight you now." Deceased said 'that wpiild fight if anyone would 'back him' up Johh Bicipson, a biickmak.6r. said tliat Lo would do so. "A mail named Jewell stopped the fight' at feat moment, off their coats outside the. house.

knocked dpceae4 down nearly pvery time, and fell on Simpson fticked Wot up, althoijgh lie had promiajiik. dor ceased: IJeforo the last round deceased? said he wonid' give but "Wst knocked him After that they bath jpiaat iato tho hcawo. West then wanted. to' lieiiew. the.

but" decaased rerused. By the Jurv West dtdiberatelv went no to docoased and knocked mtn dpwn aftei1 he ''aaid he w.ohid give ii. The? man Newell ped up aoceased. -T7; i -rr. I XZZTZZ? ZtrSTlIr: uniu iipiy i nciiL) uui iiau nuii uuu iiiiu weub to work for Messrs.

West was. Wty ftt that.1 He was; dreadfiillv ininrBrl whnn i 'turned home'after fight. He had four Wnnndn nn thp hnad. A ftwtm wTia "5Hnf (in- but he never ralliod, and did the- folfewinff. "jSoTEiEtoei Horse PoWr F13ff stead throughout the length and koVlrvlnX ttM jwui uqu vffiojr uxiilw unig uimu tUljlTCU uvwsv that something had been said on evary couceiva- ble.topic.

ilr. enneaay, who has dona so much both as regards and Poland daring the sesssipn, commeaeed the sitting by re opening tho quea-tioD of the deairability of instituting a' system open competition for the under 'branches of the civil service. Then followed Bass with a tamo though truthful on the street organ-grinding nuisance, aud the subject ouri-oiisly enough to a discuts'on on lunatic asylums, and a host of othtrs, for whom see the Timet or Ifansard, if yei are given to read everything that appears in print. QUE LONDON CORRESPONDENT. If i are not responsible Jor tfo.

opitdoiis of our One would think that, "havinflr lived and legis lated as long as we have, it -wis toleriibiy difficult fur n. miin tn fialV'fnt- nn fniiiiW-viiimn ft. matter of political economy. Indeed when Mr. I recent "ftle4ti)ns cpnies outajr iii4feat with a "inahuar "upon the ''yi-cecessaiy science which wins high approbation Mr.

John Stuart n-n -4 'I Vi. it i Mill it was believed that knew era was at hand, and thajt poaielw-an'oaa pe tftoctlneiini eeztry, uc gaxiu-tyuuiu woM nre 1U gruat ecu elected to seve in Parliamant y.ere he ond discovering that it is as well tb' knpw some-fhirig '4tbout "tho business of one's life. C. Mr. i awcett waa unhappily excluded from Parliament by a borough squabbjie, Jjut hp.

fa now aaing at higher position, nanieiy the chak pf Professor (f politicaT economy iri the Univereity of Cambridge, and should he' attain it, it is to bo hoped tho legislators Whoyi Ja school educates may emulate the amhitiph 'their tutor1." But it is proved bya booic only just out, 'and which now lies beforpice, thnt it is riot necessary that a man should" a member of Parliament ins he oUdhg poUcal' ibmndmyV for ah ihdividnal rianiect Macleod, the writer of this book," Lis undertaken to expound and sup-1ort thp fallacy that 'debt is Arguing upon this hypothesi- he comes to the ddightful conclusion that the mere fact of England's owing a sum of eight hundred millions1 is explanatory of her wealth, and of Mr. Miuileod is not without species reputation, and whatever he says ha3 1 His present fallacy is particularly for catching tho eye of. the superficial fof if credit 13 capital, aud this Maaled lllthouah he does not amar fi "ha Warn ofthn fact, everyone who owes his tailor or his grocer a sum of money will naturally feel ructantto rvdo.ee the wealth of the coulitry by paying one the other. Tho error mado is thia: Macleod fttya you gjve a nan a poto "of hand Pracknow-letlgo yonrsflf in some way iiable for a certain MUm No coin attualiy passes at the and therefore, say Maclood, wealth is created the liote of baud or other acknowledgement oeing its leprosentative. I nced tiot' trbubla mysoff to iwve tlie absurditv of thi.

loavo tho subioc to your leaders fo work out for their Pwn amtwei i i this, and the surrounding: parishes. It is, in? 1 deed, consoling to every Christian heart to see how deeply the seeds of virtue have rooted 1 in the parish by you and your reverend col-j league. Father Cassidy, and' nourished by the zeal and indefatigable labors, of the saintly missionaries who have been amongst us. hat joyful emotions, must halve filled yonr parental he.nrt, when witnessing tlie penitent multitudes. that daily thronged the confessional, and as-! gambled to listen with awful admiration to those men of God, whbse sublime and lm- je discourses were1 not unworthy of tbe best efforts of an Ambrose, an Augustine, or a Chrvsostom.

Again, Rev. Father, we beg to offer you bur grateful acknowledgments for the oppor- tuni.ies your zeal and. liberality have afforded 1 i-i. us 01 panicipaiing in a uiesnmg, iio ciewi France of which shall ever lie embalmed in our dearest recoUsctions. And here we will ntare to hoP! with the advent of better times, rour parishioner? of easy circumstance and position''- will evince a spirit of greater liberality towards you than ri)ey huye done.

In conclusion, Bey. and dear Father, permit as to indulge a hope that the ties uf religion and mutual affecion which have so long bound us together my continue unbroken, aod that we may by no set of outs prove ourselves unworthy of he esteem and friendship of the gedd and giltea spiritual mrecioj our aocieiy, REPLY. --s The above Address having been read by Mr. Pat Smith, the President of the Cathol Young Mens' Society, of Boyeratown, in the IS aw Hall, on Sunday, the 1'ith pt Jtly mat the Rev. gentleman replied ojraUy.

in the'mbftt tloquent manner, and at very considerab. length. During his discouwe he dwelt, large, on the necessity of perseverance in fo! lowing me ruies ism uown me immoral fonnder -of. the eoc.ety-the Very Rev. rt? .1 ions which could not but, hftve been made during the mission just ended.

Through out he manifested strong ferfina and aftaftinn and was listened to by his numerous bearer b7 prenareil to conduct Anciiocs of every 4w-- i senptam. on tlieltion reasonable terms. tl 1 rUlV? 'W uim i'nnjaii ia amusing ami cai- I I. Tuesday, i at sintlarly- in)irwd. Total 17.

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About The Meath People and Cavan and Westmeath Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
1,284
Years Available:
1857-1863