The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-28

BILE object Lord john however, advocates the general
introduction of leases avors moderate compensation for
improvements nerant Court to settle legal difficulties,
and Government loans assist the cutyators. His
views about the Church question holder and more in
tegibe would give threefourhs of the of
the Establishment build chapes build houses, and pur
chase gebe and does believe in the announced oppos
ton of the priesthood to such project which would be
favored by the lay, whom it would be relief He
would reduce the of the Protestant Establishment
eighth of their present amount and ao the residual
magnum the endowment of the Presbyterian and Catholic
Churches. All this is in accordance with populations but
though Lord John consgns the great task Mr. Gladstone
and believes that public opinion in England is yergng
toward such arrangement we are inclined to doubt
whether England will consent to cashier the Estab
shment with the reduced remainder referred to- during
time of peace grow suddenly impetuous" the
subject until she is placed in such fix to necesate the
concession Considering the radical antecedents of Mr.
Disraeli which still vital, illustrated by his Reform
measures is unlikely he may take the wind
of the Wing sails day in treating the Irish Church
Question: whose difficulties clearly stated
than by him. in 1884, albeit the remedy confined within
somewhat imperious and narrow limits:
island where there established Church which not
their Church, and territorial arisocracy the richest of
whom lived in distant capitals. Thus they had starving
population absentee aristocracy and alien Church.
and in addition the weakest executive in the world. That
the Irish question. Well them what would honorable
gentleman say if they reading of country IN that
position They would say at once the remedy revou-
ton But the Irish could not have revolution and why
Because Ireland was connected with another and pow
erul country Then what the consequence? The
necton with England thus became the of the present
Ireland If the with England prevented
revolution, and revolution were the only remedy, Eng
land logically in the odous position of being the
of all the misery in Ireland What hen the duty of
changes which revolution would do by force That was
Irish question in its integrity. The moment
they had strong erecuiv Just ADMINISTRATION, and ecclesiastical
equality they would have order in Ireland and the improve
of the physical condition of the people would follow
Mr. Mill shows that the English land system not only
quite uninegble people with the traditions of the
Irish but unknown in any country where the of the
people live by agriculture and where there is outlet for
their energies through But not the English
agrcuturaists satisfied Yes because they stupid
and because their energies draughted off in manufac
lures when an opening occurs Mr.. Mill recommends the
small farming SYSTEM to large farms they constitu
ted to country which has native arstocracy and he
sets at rest the of those who believe that the subd
ion of land would lead dsproporonaey large popula
ton by inancng France in which the very has
taken place. In short, for country without native ars
ocracy the natural leaders of the people, the only parallel
is territorial Democracy. On the other hand the great
danger with which England is threatened according to
Goodwin Smith, is the growth of Irish nationality and not
church and land questions He asserts Lord Sanes pro-
nouncemen that England and Ireland united forever
and looks toward policy which should bring imperial in
sutons the Monarchy and Parliament home to the
hearts of the Irish people, to whom selgovenment in
most imperial should be granted The views of
those eminent men, least indicate turn in the tide AL
fusion may be made to the Convention Fishery Bill with
France whose 1000 oyster beds supplied from Ireland
for the purpose of referring to capital summary of the
whole question of Irish Fisheries that has just been pro-
duced by Mr. Blake in the form of thick pamphlet Every
one the piscaoy capabilities which this country
from the great range of its coast ne ndented
is with such number of esuaries bays and creeks and the
facilities they afford for fish culture and although the In
land Fisheries have been subjected to process which al
most annhilated those of England and Scotland their
nua produce few years since amounted to three hundred
Thousand pounds That this mine of national wealth