The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-17
IRISH NEWS.

shrine, that he virtually believes in his nfabiity at
last No matter what happens it not his fault Two or
three millions of human beings die of famine under his
cursed flag in India The famine brought about by him.
SELF and for special safety but mh the great mouth
piece of the golden Bull says q" tot regretted that much
life was lost get after careful and impartial survey Of the whos
field he Times and Johnny Bully nothing wiM Which
reproach orseues Of Whoever expected
to hear that this great English nation could reproach ITSELF
when it is "above reproach"-ia ats estinations
Turning Ireland and surveying its historic ground and
behodng ruin and death where Bull found prosperity and
life still he find nothing to reproach himself with either
If people choose die of famine after BULL has taken the
produce of their fields feed his calves it fault of
his "And for Irish dissatisfaction and disafecon why
is their nature you know and by George their ngratude
unaccountabe He took possession of the country to
cive them he dispossessed them of the land gave
to his friends because the Irsh you know, did till it
suit him. Hehas built them fine poorhouses and the strongest
kind of prisons, and yet the savage owl hat inn He
will not allow them rifles sung their shoulders
because they would shoot each other Aso the bungers
might take shot at himself and this would spoil his dges
ton; besides, what could the world do without him?
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
There are some nbirs from Ireland who wish to make
the world believe they represent that unfortunate country
the English Parliament They doze away their time in that
sleepy institution but in awhile they wake up and
ask the Government "what about Ireland lud % and the
blessed Government them that Ireland all right and
them sleep again. The latest uerance of that angelic
institution according the following has assured Ma
guire from Cork that nothing could be done for Ieand
In the House of Commons, Sir Colman OLoughlin drew
attention the condition of Ireland He showed the evils
under which that country abor and conended that the Gov
eminent made effort to remove them An interesting dis
cussion followed in the of which Tory
bers made speeches. reading which would suppose that
Ireland is the happiest country In the world.
Mr. Mcguire declared that the legislative neglect of Ireland
in the United States.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer agreed that the
Ireland unsatisfactory but that it from the
acts of the present last Government but from the efforts
exterior agency He proceeded declare that the Gov
ernments efforts at legislation for Ireland had met with
support, and he held out no hope of more being DONE
Somebody declared that English Parliament was no
place for Irish gentlemen" So believe and beg
the author that there Irish gentlemen there There
however, hundred and five hypocrtes and swindlers
PooRHoUsE DISCIPLINE
we'll known that these institutions are like the infer
nal regions and that their doors should be written
the entrance to Dante's hell,
abandon hope, all ye that enter here"
those doors but close their victims sunlight
and greeneds lost forever How many hundreds of thou
sands of the arest of have pinned and died within
these dungeons the great God alone tell Probably those
we'll fed gentlemen who denounce Fenansm for endeavorng
to break the internal system that produces famine as
and poorhouses have kept Surely the Judge of all
will shove the list into their faces of these days. and ask
"wHAT THEsE?" "Where is Abel thy brother ?'
No single member of family will be taken these hells
The whole brood" family is called go in Then
father mother and brother parted to each
other earth again The following case an exception
where the sister accepted without the brother who would
not go in He finds he is able support himself and his
sister, and makes application for her release being
thing unusual to think of letting anybody after being
consigned darkness the guardians take deliberate
AN INTERESTING SCENE.
On Tuesday, smart intelligent looking lad aged fifteen
wears appeared before the Belfast Board of Guardians to re-
quest them to allow him take his sister, little girl of
about ten years age out of the workhous They
both left orphans at an early age and their relations being