The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-04

L
such this would it be possible for them to take by
somewhat similar process step in the direction of eab
shing to some extent famerpropreary in the country
II the landowners of Ireland would consent to establish
their tenantry steady class of propretos between
themselves and the small occuper they would do immense
service in giving steadiness and loyalty and to the
whole population of Ireland There would be no difficulty
in carrying out the plan. There many landlords who
willing to SELL and there instances, such
the land held by the London companies which Parliament
might insist upon SALE He would negotiate between the
landlords willing to SELL and the tenants willing to buy and
he would make the land be the saving bank of the enany
in future He would do nothing that was perfectly
guessed in by both landlord and enannd he would pay
every landlord every shilling he could fairly demand in the
market for the estate he wished SELL After this admission
any intention to rob anybody He quite certain that if
his plan carried out and the tenant farmers allowed
to become proprieors of the SOIL it would put eecua
stop to dsoyaty and Fenanism He reminded honorable
gentlemen the ministerial benches that last year they
cepted proposition in regard to parliamentary reform
which for years he had tried convince them fair and
just and only Wednesday last they accepted another pro-
position regard to the Church rates almost in the very
terms in which he had proposed six years ago.
If they would kindly for moment forget the things that
they read of him. not favorable and generally
not true and would imagine that though he had not
of land in Ireland he could be honestly friend of Ire
land the men who owned half county-they might come
to that it worth their while to consider for their
interests the interest of their tenants and the future peace
and security of the land If there really something
in the proposition which he made. Turning to the
questions of the Irish Church and education he characterized
the Government proposition for settling them by establishing
Catholic University lmbecle. Nobody
appeared to be in favor of it. indeed it in much the
position the dual this time last year, and might
probably have been brought forward with the object
He recolleced hearing of in Buckinghamshire-
not Cabinet Minister, he only mountebank-
great cheering who set up STALL and in order gull the
people, offered to sell pills that very good against
they in now. There was earthquake in Ireland
No could deny it, Protestant ascendency represented
BY State Church in Ireland was inevitably doomed Lord
Russell recently forward with plan for remedy
ing the evils connected with the Irish Church but Lord
RussePs pamphlet though written with fire and spirit and
containing much that good in it, should have been pub
shed four years ago. The scheme Swallowed out by the
noble lord impractcable The time had gone by
for State Churches They would again be nstt
lions of growth this country and he suspected that
country in the world which has got them would wish
adopt them He thought the proper pursue in Ire
land to disendow all religious bodies and to withdraw
the Maynooth grant and the Regium Donum If single
sxpence given by Parliament in lieu of the Maynooth
grant, the Regium Donum it must be given the cond
ton only that it became the absolute property of the persons
whether Catholic Epscopaans Presbyerians, to whom
twas granted and property too which Parliament could
pretend to CONTROL regulate withdraw. Paria
having consented to that condition. the free Churches
Protestant Catholic and Nonconformis could be started in
Ireland voluntary Churches, and the only competition
among them would be which should do for the educa
ton and morals and Christianity of the people who
within their institution.
Mr.. Magure's motion ultimately withdrawn.
We learn from the London Times that March 18th, the
three Fenan prisoners Burke Casey and Shaw against
whom the grand jury the county of Warwick few days
ago returned bills indictments charging them with
felony and which indictments have been removed by
ceorar the Central Criminal Court arrived at the prison
of Newgae where they will remain until and pending their
trial. They left Warwick at eight o'clock in the morning,
in the custody of twenty of the Warwckshre consabulay
travelling London by the Great Western line. On arriving
at Paddngton they placed in prison and escorted
thence by strong body Of metropolitan mounted police to
Newgae which they reached about There conse-
quenty ten Fenan prisoners ncarcerated in Newgate
awaiting their trials including the who stand
med from Bow-sreet the charge of murder in con-
nection with the affair at the Cerkenwe House of De-
tension The prison is guarded outside night and day,
by picked body of the city police who armed with
and revovers and of whom there many that
of them are said to be ever out of sight of each
building and additional precautions understood have
taken inside insure the greater security the prison.
sion which will commence Monday the 9th of April all
the ordinary criminal business which usually occupies the
greater part of and occasionally the whole week. will be
DISPOSED of before the Fenan prisoners are put