New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-02

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OCO native irishmen I'm Ameraca. [LaughcrI \ p"
hgnres expand and contract IKE the tent IN the ~
tall, which would either shrink Into walnut shell
cover ten Thousand men, ms the owners OF IL liked
fLaughtrrl
owners were sent into Connaugh Lord Clarendon SAYS
that was sent 20 Connaught VINO had mop forfeit
ed his life by rebellion and that send them there
the only 10 them from being Killed, Tor they
would not live IN peace. II an EngIishman strayea
milo his door he murdered, ami there was sc
evaporation with these fighting lrsh That II they mad
been left at homo tho soldiers would have tne
and that is true bat who made II SO ls1ne nine years OF
civil made u 20, and 10 could not revive 10 = Jay o
sent apprentices 10 the plantations u was kn1ess
10 send them there In tho condition TO which Ireland ha
been reduced but when said that IS years OF industry
had bought the country To higher STATE OF PROSPERITY
when am told that it was miserable after tho settlers
had been al work only Tor four years.
PROTESTANT IRELAND
will refer Father Burke, and viii refer you to tho
Lfo OF Clarendon" If you wish to see what the Cron
wellian settlement made OF Ireland. Clarendon hated
Cromwell and would allow nothing in his favor that he
could help. Road It them and who is rght-Father
Burke or L. Never before had Ireland paid the expenses
of its government IL was now able to settle peIDa
when many estates wero restored TO Catholic
owners, the difficulty was IN apportioning the
Increased value which Puritan Industry had gwen
those estates IL Is trne that tue priests were on
ordered by Cromwell To leave the country. Father
that remained In sense that too Is true but IN Wh1t
sensei thousand vent away to spain or those mat
stayed, ana did not conceal themselves ana allowed the
government 10 know where they were, some were ar
islands the coast, and sum OF money was al;
lowed them for maintenance Harsh measures Dhe
went into the mountains and lived with the
outlaws shared the outlaws fate. They were
Enss1men called banditt, what the Irish
called patriots. don't think anyway they were good
kind OF patriots. IL true that price was set on te
heads OF those who absolutely rofu ed 70 sugmlt.
was found too fatally successful mode OF enqlng Wu
tbpul Elfh gq
gan. L will quote another: " lrlshmeD' le says,
bring In Their comrades heads brothers anu COaiS
most generous disposition ami pass0natey lfsh ~ ns
sentiments. makes comment on these Wof9s "a h'Jo
Morgan which tempts me To abandon IN despair inc
der they BETRAYED each other" he says because they
had no longer any public cause to maintain" ~
In speaking of the American Revolution, said that
more active sympathy felt at the time Tor the
American by Protestans OF the North OF Ire
land than toy the Catholics and that more active service
was done in America by the AnglO-scOtchI Irish, who
emated hher I'm the eighteenth century, than by the
representatives of the Old race. do not THINK tnat
grudge any Irshman Of any persuasion the honor OF
having struck blow ut their common OppreSsOrs when
the opportunity offered. was mentioning, however
what was matter OF fact and wished to remind Amer
oaus that there is a Protestant Ireland as well
as Catholic, with which they aG one uhe
that during great part Of the last century there was
continual Protestant emigration from ireland 10 Ihis
country. Archbishop BOter speaks earnestly about
m his letters and states positively that 10 was an emil
grafton Of PrOesants Only-that IL qd not ahect tne
Catholics. SO grave matter lt was That IL formed ihe
subject long aud serious debates In the IRISH Pafl
men The Catholic emigratIOn meanwhile, was 10
France. few Catholic peasants may nave come 10
America after the WhItebOys rising In 1860, but have
seen no OF it. Likely enough Catholic soldiers De
serted from the regtments sent Out from ireanI he
enough gallant Catholic irish gentlemen from the French
and spanish armies may have gone over ana taken Sei
ice with you. admire them the more IL tAey dlu'
AN AMcABLE PARTING.
Allowing all this out Of every Irshmen in America
AT the time Of the Revolution there must have been nine
Pedestrians While as to the Catholics in Ireland Il
would say no more on this subject II Father Burke had
not called on expanaton) only say that
deepest anxiety the attitude OF the Presoy terans
lohcers and appausel hint Is dropped OF any rear
tlons my knowledge OF the facts aud quotes IRON
MIcNeyin tlat there wero 1000 Irish In the
had been more-but Father Burke in claiming them
for the Catholics is playing with the name OF rishman
hri signed in inc namo of the whole bode by tue lead
ing Irish CATHOLICS Fs5ner Bn54 Wy s t6a o Hper
lea. he me with contradiction can but in
sis that copied the words which read To you from the
original III the state paper ONCE ana VIII read one or
Two sentences Of it again Applause. The
land abhorred the unnatural rebellion against
His Majesty which bad broken out among ms
loyal faithful and aectionate hearts and hands, ready
exert themselves against His Mpesty's enemies IN
any part OF the world that their loyalty had been a.
ways "a the da to the sun true tgugh n9 sh0ne upon
TCheers and applause Father Burke Is hasty In telling
rant but will pursue It further, nor, but for his
challenge, would have returned to IT, lCheers Both
II
tending which OF our respective friends were most
dslOyal TO government. tCheers.
Here l must leave him. leave untouched large
number OF blOts which had marked for criticism, bus If
have not done enough TO HIM already. shall waste my
with trying do more, and for the future long
remain in America, neither he If he returns the
charge other assaiant must look Tor further an
swers from lApplause and laughter His own knOwl
edge of his subject ~ wide and varied but can COM
pare his workmanship TO nothing well to one OF
tho lives of his Irish saints I'm which legend
aud reality strangely blended that the true
aspect OF things and character DO longer be dis
cerued (Applause.l believe that have shown that
the Of the case, though from the state
Of Father Burkes mind upon the subject he may DO I'M
aware precisely of what has happened To him. lGreat
and continued cheering and appause Anyhow, hope
that may part in good humOr; may differ about
past the present, and for practical objects
believe agree. lLaughterl He loves the Irish peas
having nothing practical to propose for Ire
land. [Applausel L have something extremely
practical; want 70 the peasants taken from under
the power OF their landlords and made answerabe TO
authority but tho law. lApplause IL would not be
difficult define what ofense "a tenant might legally
ent Oh the caprice OF any individual man. Laughter
and applauseI II Father Burke and his friends will
help way, instead OF agitoting separation from
England would sooner ind myself working with htn
than against HIM Laughter ana appause IL he Will
FORGET my sunposed hatred to his religion, and will
is over, IL Is hatred can assure him. which. like some
other things existence except in his OWN magl
nation. lApplause.l
The lecturer retired amid great cheering and applause
which was continued for several seconds.
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