The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-22


if they reading of country in that position They
would at once say, The remedy is revolution"
The people leaving the country the of 100 900
or 10000 year it the best portion of them who went
and they everywhere received with enthusiasm. The
national hamorrhage for which was the duty of parliament
provide sypc but yet bad been introduced
the outflow 1t had been well said that when people
rushed from country in that the government self
condemned That emigration full of danger The Times
had remarked time that the Irish going with
there unsupported force in the express
carried with them and disseminated
it, Catholic bishop living Galway had said it mpos
sbe to describe the feelings with which Irish left the
country 1t be remembered that at the which
they going would take 90 years rid of 1000
The danger which he spoke had been indicated by the New
York correspondent of the Daily Ne who wrote, Z" warn
of this fact the Irish multiplying enormously in
this country; such the of its institutions that public
will play into their hands, and this will happen-unless
the Irish difficulty is settled and Irish grievances removed
surely write day Irish vengeance will drag America
into with England" That would be the calam
W to Ireland for would be made the battlefield between the
contending parties and it would have the of it, 1t
would be great calamity also England for her
would be preyed upon in every while could make no
impression the vast continent of America The best
of guarding against such by making Ireland
tented that freshmen would say In the God do
disturb The future full of danger they ought
send America additional number of Irshmen
charged with the deadly and undng hatred of this
Mr.. Roebuck-Wel then we are told that Irishmen are
rushing from the country in millions think that very hap
Ply thing laugh will tell you why They will benefit
themselves by going goes from Ireland America he
becomes wealthy he happy in his and he
WnCh
try He therefore benefits HIMSELF but besides that he bene
fits those he leaves behind He relieves the labor market But
what happens? know full WELL without the aid of hon.
member to tell he carries of his country burning
hatred of England Hear hear But that just? Is the
feeling of wise man No, it is the feeling of ignorant
peasant Why sir the peasant in misery because Eng
land is therewas there Irish peasant of misery
whether England was there not? laugh He is in
misery of England because of the state of THINGS
his country hear hear the political of things
but state of things which Government has control
Hear hear) Well then the man is in misery he leaves his
hp
and his enmty is directed by hon. gentlemen here say
that is all owing the Government of England In 1898
lS03 when abroad they through the mis-
conduct cruelty, and injustice of Government those
should have in their hearts burning hatred of England
land in 1857 if he taught think fairly and justly of the
state of Ireland and believe that he victim of Govern
ment wrong, cannot understand Hear Hcar Govern
ment has nothing to do with it.
Mr. Brght-Mr Mcguire probably does not beieve-not
of us beevehat there's discomfort in Ireland which acn
unaded from any other country lead serious
with the power of England but the discomfort the less
dscredtabe to and is scarcely less hurtul the EMPIRE
than it were more powerful and able to contend with Eng
land Now, what my hon. friend says is this,-that in the
United States at this there ishmen de
scendans of hmen than there in Ireland itself and
almost every of the Irish filled bitter hostility
England owing in the of some of them what they
have felt and in the of the what they have heard
known believed with regard the condition of their fell
countrymen in Ireland He says he fears the will
he knows possibly come-when the three four
millions of lrshmen the United States by their upon
political parties and political leaders, force that Govern
into conflict with this You know what political leaders
do You have here and in this Session only
many Sessions what can be done by of great aga
ton and you know how political leaders will bow themselves
down in the very dust before agitang which they
constantly pretending despise laugh And is
America where votes where everything is done
the street. where in action of the Government
manifestation of the popular will Ia that country four
ve six millions of 1rshmen, acting and ercing
political leaders, influencing the everywhere less
there arise question of difficulty between the States
and England just throw Themselves sufficiently into the scale
to make peace impossible And if peace should become
possible and war certain then what ask YOU would be the
condition of this country with the sentiment in Ireland angry
and disoya it now and with another and greater
Ireland within ten days of steamng to hold tits hand of SYM
great question say that Irish members be ban
hed to the other side of the Channel if they could sit in this
House and propositions of this kind brought in Session
after Session. and not raise their voice and my hon. friend
entitled to the cordial and hearty thanks of every friend
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland