The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-14
Well, in

cattle nuisance and forbade it's importation second Act
of Parliament put prohibtve duties on salt meats third
prevented the importation of leather Ireland set ABOUT
rearing Sheep but Immediately the English breeders were
alarmed and Irish wool was by Act of Charles L. cased
amongst the merchandise that conraband one treo
work the wool herself but Immediately interested pares
in England cried out and the promise made In 1925 TO tne
House of Commons by William Ill will neglect nothing
discourage the manufacture OF wool In Ireland SO
we'll kept that country particularly rich in pasture they
ceased work WOOL and twenty thousand manufacturers
were obliged to quit the country.
THE IRISH CHURCH LAND QUESTION.
From the London Morning STAR
Mr. Bright expresses convinced the sentiments of
the patriotic Iishmen living when he declares that
every Irish grievance be redressed every just sentiment
of Irish nationality concated by the action of an Imperial
Parliament Common sense and common justice IN the
government of Ireland are the simple seccs by he
would work the cure of the present evils Abolish that
ant proprietary be just and fear not Many OF Mr..
Brighs opponents and perhaps not few OF his friends
will be somewhat astonshed at the moderation of his views
with regard the dsendowment of the Irish Church. He
emphaticay declares that he would have all life Interests
cared for and that it would be Just Ito throw the whole
of the Protestant Church bare and naked upon the country
On absolute separation of the Church from the State the
equalization of all sec and the introduction into Ireland of
improvement STEMS famous land scheme Tor Prussia
such Mr. Bright has already recommended and which he
developed last night in fuller DETAIL the great Liberal leader
prepared to rely for the OF the Irish people,
and the cordial reconciliation of the two naonalities
Are these schemes quackery? If then what earth
physc? Let it be remembered that we have been
trying what suppose Lord Stanley would consider orho
dox means of for reands discomfort for several
cesve centuries. We have tried penal laws teudal land
systems religious disabilities English ascendency Protest
ant ascendency have yet tried religious equality
and liberal land laws Nearly three hundred years ago the
emssary of Queen Elizabeth sent to treat with the great
rebel Tyrone thus summed up the result of his missions
In all the speeches that passed between him and he
seemed to stand chiefly the general liberty OF religion
throughout the kingdom wished s nm to demand some
told him that thought her Majesty would no more yield to
that demand than she would her crown from her head
The English Government of that day firm in its adj
disability the Government of this Such quackery as
religious equality was not to be thought OF her Majesty
would as give her from her head and long,
dreary bloody volume of Irish rebellion opened then,
which, in time, when we have queen OF far more
the most confident practitioner of the old school to despair
of his repression his starvation SYSTEM and his bloodettng
time to try another SYSTEM the system that never yet
failed wherever it had fair rial-that Mr.. Bright
phrases it, of common sense and common justice.
No wonder Mr.. Bright looks forward for redress of
Irish grievances to the time now happily near at hand,
when popular Parliament, itself the offspring of stern
national demand for justice shall come to deal with this
the tnkerngs of the wings" have alike failed will be
magnificent triumph for and popular Parliament IT
under the inspiration of the true author of the Reform Bill
of 1867 should heal the wounds that have remained open
and bleeding SO many centuries and for the first time in the
history of the nations effect true union between
England and Ireland
FENIAN DRILLING NEAR DRoGHEDA.
lady correspondent of the Drogheda Argus writes that
last week. while taking walk in the demesne of Lord Mas
sarene she upon party OF men drilling one OF the
to her, asked her NAME and where she was
FROM On being told, he said in stern voice, Madam,
will permit you go your business if you solemny
promise not to what saw here until three days
are over She gave the PROMISE and three days having
eapsed she now communicates what she to the press
THE ORANGE MARTYR RELEASED.
DUBLIN March 5The lord lieutenant has released from
confinement W. Johnson grand secretary OF arrangement
who was sentenced fine and imprisonment for leading
illegal procession.
The lord lieutenant obyed the orders of the Government
Everybody knows that Orangeism is the pet of England
It is fostered protected by the Government The sentence
was only part of the game called British fair play which
take everything for England and give the rest the
other fellow.
DISCOVERY CoNTRABAND TOBACCO.
smuggler's cave has been discovered in Ireland. A
pier has Just been finished the shore below Kilkee
where small river empes itself into the The men