A GLEAM OF TOLERATION.

New Zealand Tablet, Volume XI, Issue 29, 16 November 1883, Page 9

A GLEAM OF TOLERATION.

Jte (Dublin Freeman) hire pleasare in transferring the following ftSi'f PrOteflta ? t moDthl y P a P« <^lled the ChrUtian IrTmw. fT ! S*v ""^Pontfy's opinions are marked by a kind mess and breadth of view seldom found in such literature, and Hi! 3*t S^JJffSeT^ ° ffeQßiVe CoQtroTerßiai di —- * thflt^i^SSf* 81^ 117 paiaed by 80me of the 1 oratory that v supposed to have graced (!) the celebration of the Relief of Derry during tbe last month. The Rev. Mr. Fallarton is reported to wl h^ e L°V be^?* btantß ° f the B °S side M "PaplstESd* We hope he has been incorrectly reported, as we find it hard to mtZo rnt !h An £ P r f esßedl - V Christian man, and esp«!aU/any uXli-nJ tL GG ° ss P el ' Xf W0U 1 J d ÜBe tanguage so unbecoming and L £ were held responsible for utterances like these, we might not think of alluding to them. But Irish Protestantism s more or less comISSS^h h r m - TheJ fiDd * P rominent «d welcome pkc?in the fx nrP,,;Snf C^ neWSP n Pers ' where thc 7 are as the Sf™f ™ Ty ? TOteit * nt opinion. But true Protestantism disowns such representatives, who would bring us back into the Penal Days, with all their shame and horror! In our "tew a Protestantism of the type of these reverend orators (and few of% 6*6 * perhaps have been altogether free from blame in the past) is SJISqS? feiTOn ' lblc for man? ° f the incurable ills o