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New Zealand Tablet, Volume XXXII, Issue 36, 8 September 1904, Page 29

In the course of an address at Mount Carmel, Waterloo, Cardinal Moran congratulated the good people nn showing such raininess in face of the many insults oifeied them and their faith during the past few months, lie trusted their 'peoiple would pay no attention to those matters. They were a truly democratic people, and the great principle of genuine democracy was not to heed any insult offeJred. Their only desire was to do good, to 'promote every good cause, atid aid everyone engaged in a good cause, no matter what his denomination might be. They did not restrict their support in those who might worship at their own altars. In political matters religion had nothing in the world to say as to gmng preference to one rather th'ati to another. All they dcvired was that he who would represant the principles they were advocating would be aided by them. ' We trust,' added his Eminence, ' they who represent us will always be found foremost in advocating eveiry good measure, and diffusing far and wide throughout Australia everything that can promote peace, justice, harmony, and charity in all ranks of our people.'