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

wages and work. NTH great deal ss conforBwhat she
gained in extra wages, she lost in looking up another
place. like ours suppose and after an absence of some
six months with dearbought experience she came back
prodigal like and begged be taken in and be suffered to
live upon the "husks" of kitchen. off you'll take me
back Place I'll niuer Love you any more" and we did take
her back glad to do for modest well behaved kind
hearted trusty girl, left could reland Her wages
$40 per month"; promptly paid and challenge any to
get her away from us for So or $l4.
Moral do Biddys and Bridgets you could wish to
have done yo under similar circumstances and hundreds
of "Magges" will be found where hardly exists no.
Of do not say that is that servants
should seated their employers tables in order gain
their good will affection, but it positively necessary that
you should treat them like human bengs-guding sympa-
thizing advising and cheering all their troubles of
fe for believe ladies' it must be- nay hard for
them to be denied yo love and respect it would be for
you to lose that of your valued friend.
One word in conclusion l began by praising you-wil
you allow me to find one fault?
Why do you, Gentlemen whenever you refer to the Queen
of England, in your paper gmatize her as Mrs Broun?
Your record fair whenever you have aude your
country women-you always speak in respectful manner
why ask again. do you speak of the Queen OF England
dsrespectuy Is she not the of lady in the
virtue that graces the wife, the mother and the Sovereign,
does she not compare she not deserving of the first
place in the estimation of all men, in every country? It
certainly be possible that gentlemen we'll informed
you put the least credence in the malicious stories of
irresponsible correspondence? 1t surely cannot help the
of Ireland, of Fenansm to traduce ladys fair
fame simply because accident made that lady the Queen
of England? You may say that of which complain is not
your fault reply you control your columns and if for the
future your correspondents will insist upon heapng oppro
blum upon faithful virtuous wife and mother insist that in
all illusions to her. shall be used besides that
which intends convey infamy-that one Honi
soft qui NAL pense" Au Reyor,s SANS CULoTTE.
I'VE beg to assure our generous correspondent that
published single paragraph about Victoria In this
journal that taken directly indirectly from the
English press In fact the journals of London serious and
comic" from the Pail Mall Gazette to the IomahaWk pub
shed scandals about the Queen and Mr. Brown that left
doubt in the minds of their readers to their meaning
AS to Victoria being such virtuous mother and pure
woman correspondent that there could be
deal said both sides of the question She is descended
from stock that celebrated for its purity. "The
divinity that hedges Kings powerful for clothing Royalty
in vruous robes "The DEVILS young daughter all dressed
in white" is but the old Mans" daughter Maugre the
Muslin We do not look Victoria from the point
of view do pity her for being Queen, the
trary hate her for her position. She represents the
system that has ground country to the DUST and starved
extermnaed, four millions of race, during her
vruous reign If talented correspondent had seen her
countrymen and look God with broken hearts,
dying by the roadside hiding themselves in those dens
of despair poorhouses if she had thousands of real
vuous daughters of her driven with whips of fire to
prostitution by the system which Victoria she
had seen all this and inclined think she would
many virtues in the daughter of the Georges
Woman she is woman to race she is an OGRE with
her head that is heavy with the blood of nations
She represents Famine and Murder and Despair Virtue
1t cannot peep thro the divinity that hedges thrones J
Eds. I. r.