The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-11
M THAT BRING GLAD TIDINGs OF GOOD THINGsI
ORLEANS. SUNDAY MORNING JUNE II, 1871

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| Parliamentary Policy.-The following
extract from an able letter, written to the
Dublin Nation, by John Martin, MP, will
give some insite to the policy pursued by
the irish members Misrepresentation, as
the Nation calls them,) in the British Par
4 lament. do not know any good measure
for Ireland passed by means of the Irish
member votes, nor any bad measure for
ireland which Irish votes availed to reject.
/ n f,f
practical advantage of the Irish vote in
Parliament to Ireland, If examine some
| of the divisions in the House Of Commons
during my attendance as member. For
example, division Of great Importance to
the present English Ministry took place
last Thursday night week. The Ministe.
| rial scheme of adding two pence in the
pound to the income tax was opposed, aud
| q vote of the House taken, with the result
294 for the increase, and 24s against.
Among those who voted for increasing the
| income tax for Ireland las well AS for the
rest of the "United KingdOm'o count
| forty -One representatives of patriotic and
Liberal Irish constituencies. Now, hard
| ~ eau think that any of those Irish MEM
bers deemed it good measure for ireland
to increase the tax on Irish incomes by
| two pence in the pound. But suppose
they thought it better for Ireland to keep
Mr.. Gladstone in Office, even at that money
cost to Ireland. Mr.. Gladstone wants a
great deal Of money to begin new
scheme for the regulation of the Euglish
army and this two pence in the pound adj
ditional in the income tax is required to
help him to begin to carry cut that meas
i ure. How it is that Irishmen-that the
representatives of a country whose people
are forbidden by English law to volunteer,
OF drill, or learn the use of arms, or pos
sess arms-should take SO friendly an in
terest in the efficiency OF the army that oc-
cupies Ireland, in order to let the English
rule it against the will of the Irish people,
it seems hard to comprehend. Yet forty
: one represep tatives of Irish Liberal and
patriotic constituencies voted two pence
: additional in the pound on all Irish in
comes, for the purpose of enabling Mr..