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Cardinal's body to lie in state Cardinal lies in state in Belfast
(40 minutes later)
The remains of the late Cardinal Cahal Daly are being brought to St Peter's Cathedral in Belfast. The remains of the late Cardinal Cahal Daly have been brought to St Peter's Cathedral in west Belfast where he will lie in state.
The body of the cardinal, who died aged 92 on Thursday, will lie in state in the cathedral until Sunday afternoon when they will be moved to Armagh. The coffin of the former Catholic Primate of all Ireland, who died aged 92 on Thursday, was carried into the cathedral by six priests.
Cardinal Daly, former Primate of All Ireland, will be buried on Tuesday in the grounds of St Patrick's Cathedral. They are all from the Diocese of Down and Connor where the cardinal served as bishop from 1982 to 1990.
Tributes were paid to the cardinal by churchmen and politicians across the island of Ireland. His remains will be removed to Armagh on Sunday afternoon.
He will be buried on Tuesday in the grounds of St Patrick's Cathedral.
Tributes have paid to the cardinal by churchmen and politicians across the island of Ireland.
Cardinal Daly was admitted to the coronary intensive care unit at the City Hospital in Belfast on Monday.Cardinal Daly was admitted to the coronary intensive care unit at the City Hospital in Belfast on Monday.
Cardinal Sean Brady, the head of the Catholic Church in Ireland, said he had a "long, full and happy life".Cardinal Sean Brady, the head of the Catholic Church in Ireland, said he had a "long, full and happy life".
"I believe, when fully assessed and appreciated, the legacy of Cardinal Cahal Daly to the ecclesiastical and civil history of Ireland will be seen as immense," he said."I believe, when fully assessed and appreciated, the legacy of Cardinal Cahal Daly to the ecclesiastical and civil history of Ireland will be seen as immense," he said.
Presbyterian Moderator Dr Stafford Carson also paid tribute to Cardinal Daly.Presbyterian Moderator Dr Stafford Carson also paid tribute to Cardinal Daly.
"An outstanding academic, Cahal Daly will always be remembered for the huge contribution he made to the developing of better relationships between the Protestant and Roman Catholic Churches," he said."An outstanding academic, Cahal Daly will always be remembered for the huge contribution he made to the developing of better relationships between the Protestant and Roman Catholic Churches," he said.
Irish Premier, Taoiseach Brian Cowen, said Cardinal Daly had been a man of great intellect and humanity who had made a huge contribution to both the Catholic Church and civic society in Ireland.Irish Premier, Taoiseach Brian Cowen, said Cardinal Daly had been a man of great intellect and humanity who had made a huge contribution to both the Catholic Church and civic society in Ireland.
"He was a trenchant supporter of peace. He was an outspoken critic of those who used violence to achieve political objectives," he said."He was a trenchant supporter of peace. He was an outspoken critic of those who used violence to achieve political objectives," he said.
Former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair praised Cardinal Daly's contribution to ending the violence of the Troubles.Former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair praised Cardinal Daly's contribution to ending the violence of the Troubles.
He said: "Cardinal Daly made a significant contribution to delivering peace as he worked to break down barriers between communities.He said: "Cardinal Daly made a significant contribution to delivering peace as he worked to break down barriers between communities.
"His life is a real and lasting example of effective religious leadership working to build peace and resolve conflict in the most challenging of circumstances.""His life is a real and lasting example of effective religious leadership working to build peace and resolve conflict in the most challenging of circumstances."
Born in Loughguile, County Antrim, on 1 October 1917, Cardinal Daly was Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland in the early 1990s.Born in Loughguile, County Antrim, on 1 October 1917, Cardinal Daly was Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland in the early 1990s.
He was made a cardinal in 1991. He retired in 1996 at the age of 79 and returned to his study of philosophy.He was made a cardinal in 1991. He retired in 1996 at the age of 79 and returned to his study of philosophy.