The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-24
Ene French Press on Ire land.

Ene French Press on Ire land.
The preaching of French journals on
" the rights of people" is now directed to
Ireland. That unfortunate country has
been prevented from being one OF the most
prolific nurseries of men III the world, into
huge cattle pasture, by England. Lord
Palmerston, himself an Irishman, Lord
Derby and Lord John Russell have all ad-
United, in speeches before Parliament, that
the Emerald Isle is misgoverned. Even
the LondOn Times recently alluded to the
seven centuries Of persecution endured by
The lIish.' The remnant population still
existing in Ireland have got it into their
heads that the theory which claims for
Italians the right to speak against the ty-
ranny, ought also to be applicable o their
own county. They accordingly, We are
informed by the Dublin Nation, are get
ting up petition TO her Majesty, most
respectfully asking the privilege Of testing
by the universal suffrage, the sentiments
OF Hlbernians IN relation to the proposed
repeal Of the Union, and the establishment
Of an independent Legislature The pc.
utlohefs DO hot ask 10 De annexed to the
French only to have the privilege of ma
king their own laws, Canadian fashion,
They aver that the socaIied representa-
tion given them in the House Of Com
mons IS the merest sham that electors
must vote for such members as their land
lords select, with raJe EXCEPTIONS, or be
o"ni'Aed from their homes 70 face the
coid word that even II proper members
were elected, PreJu4'eed Scotch and Enrg
liSh members would vote them down; that
'he MnoIe machinery "1 DfItl>h rule Is
grinding OF the Cen, and that IN this age,
when the wrongs OF opp e@>ed nationaIi-
Ties are beng poured INTO the ears OF Ils-
lening and SynpathlAng world, lreland's
p'a5nt!Ve story should be heard.
lheFe does not seem to be anything very
PFeposieroos IN al tins Yet England
~coIt9 tie idea o1 Ireland asking hat the
P'H"ese" sne 50 IoudIy speaks oi a. the
H5At "' It@iy'
bluSh hooiemen carry round the cap to
S'''1, ''njS iof ""flO'ddi' arm cry well
"o"' % '"' ""Aoi' Soluef' VINO eN'ef,lni-
I!' e ana 'oF'UFeS 'he Oe'. l!lSFaeIl VINO
c''' '-'G' 20 V',.''' ''5o P'00'"'"le" i'o'i
',iN seat ~ 'HC Honl''lo"9, thaU me mass Gr
%. I)'Il,'' % 11"y'"|@ 0"9|S' 's0' 70 " per
''.''" 20 o''o ere" 90 c"Hs"Io" "'e"'-
osT e'sst'o"' '.. lhat me TACT o. man IN on
'.'"' ne oeiii9 A'e''iSenI' ana cohoe-
I"7".Iy "P' d o'9'"'|a,'oh' Wa" th9 'eF'
le''S'n why 'ne5 s"oulU Oe 4Gn'eu 'ne
i "''i'i"o' peG"uSo VheJ "ou," use II
"S,'"s' .No ui'lne'y aPPolhted arisIocia-
u A'o!oh tH'S literary Jew, the DE.
>Ce"d"nt 81 the lnPehHch' tniei' as y
o'"ii9.l 'It'Ieo iIl'il' haH just 0eeh giving
40 'A'.e i'i Tue ",l"'"l'ehU oL people
''7I u, 9',''! St'" NaP'eS. rs george
"a" u 'l'7 A,HeiIvan traitor, Arnold, we
"'I'I'e ''o "oel' NO" .nlS DIsraeh
d''" MS 'U"l'e'e9 e, o' the hn5'iSh lory par
- - wen "S tn9 mix ana water " hl9s,
""'7 0eo'. ''1i'u''"9 the hoI-oh OF al
i''Su S3I PTS'09n - i1r repeal
me Il siish Ireas OF course follows SUIT
l;, r,,1',taa , ",rI" Go,,D' n"se o5ei
,hs f,ct tb.+ ,haro = .nathan N, vs. -,
ra,n [rh;aL Lao oo.sn,f' .'0I'0' ~ l'o'' - :
rar;oHs natiaaal cLa,',o. Wv ny "o,I a},, -
timal whose condn+nSS oa,nnt ,,,t' GO " ,,,tI
FnaIi.h aves Wa ara tIaraE,ro ''o, S,9 .o~taI "'a
to the French newspaper opinion of La
Question lrandaise. 1t is said that there
are many Journals in France which draw
Their editorial inspirations from an impe-
rial mind. Nearly all the papers SO spo-
Ken OF give wonderful prominence to the
irish question. They cannot see how lat
ltude should change the nature of liberty
why lFIshmen ought to be denied the
freedom OF speech concedei to Italians
HiiIns;Tatlon accuses England Of muder
ing nation. It treats with irony the
idea that ie" inshmen, made judges for
political reasons should be panacea for
al wrong IL ably touches on the land
.ord and tenant laws and asks what value
Is 1t to the IRISH nation that It's laws aud