A Contrast

Feilding Star, Volume VIII, Issue 23, 5 August 1886, Page 2

A Contrast

i fleijday,, october,.s. V7p,^» , W& extraot i&e following paragraph :^! iThe in 4 Jerejjt^of the prangemen, whose influ-i *ence^witbT tlie " Q-o vernnYenT "IST that" IdoWtiy (Ireland^ has ictr 'these three yeais been very considerable, is now on the declimer.r .'•- Distinctions founded jip^religious. principles and on'a'system *tJf j)oliticß : ,ldo circumscribed in its views fo pjomqte v the' gei^ei;al> good, may f Jave been usaEul in procuring some local an'<i temporary adyanfages ; but ilipj ar'f directly opposite -tb the complete restoration? of 'tranquility,- -and cahrio't produce any solid and permanent ■ advantages." -In < the Times diated' June 4ih; 1886; -we find the following i*£*\ Belfast," June, 2.^4The ■Qraiid Grange Lodge of Ireland met f o-day in O'maghi ' The assembly was large and influential, r the southern counties being well representedi • The chair was occupid by Bro. H. W. Obcaaibrb,! and the. vicei chair- by ;Brp. , Ai H. Foster. There was an important -conference in relation to the Defence Organization, and a vote_i of thanks was passed for the British support tßrid»«|a'vt"<S v they Loyalists;^^o|s Ireland:. .The, reports snowed a large increase' of iuembership." . . There are no evidences jof _decline here; but owing to the* 09 ujmbe^olyoars, which have, elapsed the two issues . of the paper, ttije -ido ; not - expect the Thunderer to enter inte any explanatioh of the error ig' seems to have 'falleii' into. We must, however, advise that powerful and influential journal to accept and > follpir the advice, of Ta, popular and i^talented^Ainericaii who.hasioame into "notoriety between the two epochs, Mr -Hark Twaiiil ' *>NeTei: prophesy till r jrbii r kn6w"-- s 'V&rb. sap. •■ =:■