New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-20

Gov their army. They returned " -. a., rr,sn,nep |
,.Dg obtained all they wanted D"' 'no - -, |
having Oo'N.-ls 49,, =, 49,, dust They that the King
w. 49, 80 i've them Justice. and they saul -
- An the name OF the King and assert O" -
~oae in 1871 Ike man. VIII '4e -, ~, risins |
tsof the Realm. The reasons siVSn iOi ' Footod
-. these. First, because they "oio - ,o.r,
80 : oonoperrd nation. When VIII Ehganu 90
upon .rniects with common respooti Seconu' Dc
ueA' - - ON .,,ady much Of their land taKeu ny
snsorov-p ana given to the Scotch Iniru' Una. W
o,rn ,ait claim TO other counties. Fourtn ena' e"
rs,,.s rera used against the Catholics Fhth' 'i"'
,ns Irish saw how the Scotch by means VI
--sovances had obtained all that they Wanteui anu
-, tbat seeing signs OF a coming struggle between
th King ana Parliament. they thought 10 OBTAIN son0
.,.sr,ss bv espousng the cause OF the King
- ono nj fhese reasons would have been enough 20
anse them 70 RISE They were people NOT hlerlW "
any Of he Anglo Saxon races in intellect ahe DO'iy GU
~ and they would have been the meanest OF man
- ~ tbev had not seized upon that opportunity
7-,o,, vas another reason for the rebellion Charles
the weakness OF folly OF leaving at the head OF the
r,sb Government two men, both ardent Puritans ana
followers Of the Parliament. These men hoped that n
Rebellion would result in the downfall OF the Ahg'
charles sent them word of tho approaching uonDie'
OF which they took notice. Certain Of the Lords VINO
refused 70 ion in the uprising 70 Dublin Tor smell
Ter and were driven away they asked for ad' Whleh
was denied and in other were literally forced 10
ioin the rebels. The Irish hoped for help nom their
cOuntrymen who had achieved renOwn in other countries
They rose on the 23d Of October, lC MI Froude says
the FIRST thing they dd 70 massacre all the Proes-
nts they could lay their hands upon. Sir Phelim oSe
who was their leader issued proclamation In which he
Gays that they the Of their Lord and King to
assert his power and prerOgetive and not TO
make upon any OF bis subjects and
that they did not intend to shed blood
EXCEPT when the necessity Of battle required t. There
was no Of the PrOtestants We IND dispatches
sent TO London October D. In which fEu account OF
the uprising is given. These reports speak not or any
blood being shed, but OF the taking OF cattle ana oer
property by the Irish In doing TINS they only took ue
their short time after this there was massaere
er1 tb SII on soo U cs R ybirS was Sarrisoned
by Scotch and'Puritans These soldiers sailed out IN
woman. and child.
MT Froude says Irish began by saughtering 5000
OF his own cOuntrymen- commission was afterwar1
formed and sent 10 Ireland 70 inquire about the English
aud scotch who robbed and pundered, but nothing
WIS said about any who murdered. writer
tie Catholics urged into rebellion It an old
dage OF l. root out the Catholics, root out the
irish give Ireland English Protestants and Puritans
and You will regenerate the land Good Lord deliver
massacre Mr. Froude must acknowledge that the mas
.esere was on the other SIDE
sUFFElISGs OF TIE IRISH PEAsAETRY.
IN Nav 10 iei2 the federation Of Kilkenney" was
agected. They selected for supreme council three
Archbishops Two Bishops, four Lords and 10 Common
ers These men 70 remain IN permanent session.
10 watch over Ireland. make laws &c They established
regular government, raised an army, and even coined
Tnonev During the first few months they gained some
successes Not drop OF unnecessary blood was sned az
Bt afer ths short OF there came re-
verses The command Of the English army was gwen 20
sir Charles CoOt. sir Charles, beside plunderng the
people and burning their houses naugurated season
81 cruelty Men, women. and children were mereleSsy
Killed An sdict OF the Council az that time viii show
PrOtesants waged war 70 is nt TINS edot says
that his B0rdshp shall kali and destroy al the rebels
destrOv an the places towns and houses which they
or hayesDeen harnored ana k ana DESTROY az Ine
men IN those places capable Of bearing arms Tms was
signed 10y SIX precious names. -,
Another governor went out at one tme ana klIteo
such OF the Irish he met without stopping 70 INQUIRE
whether they rebels not Another case IS men
TONED Where number OF people NJ oOiye'e4 LOI &
ON q nil, WLlch was covered Win Iule' Ane
soldiers set fire 70 TINS fuIze Many tired 70
escape. but either killed the attempt or were
driven back into the flames Most OF them were burnt
DEATH but not one escaped And there were many
any Irshmeu found on shipboard they were TO De
destroyed aud hear OF cases where numbers Of untor
bound back 70 back and thrown into the
No report mace 10 the King Of these cruees for
fear Of exciting his sympathles for the Irish. Even s0e
freshmen VINO had served against the rebels killed
under this law The men VINO performed these cruetes
were largely rewarded. They committed atrocities
which 1 am afraid 60 mention.
Contrast with this tne manner in which the Irish
troops acted garrison was taken by them and the
English soldiers were released They even preserved
ana assisted their Protestant ueghbor and often saved
the lives OF EngLlsh GapIFes. Inc war Kept up IRON
l642 10 1919. The Pope sent representative 10
preside the Supreme Council. ONel landed on
JAe coast OF Ulster: dc organized tne army
and met the English and vanquished them.
Through treacherY the confederation afterward pad
reverses' when N 1919 cromwell came 70 Ireland. MT
FrOude tells Cromwell friend OF Ireland; that
ne had formed design for p4cincation Of Ireland Lord
T1-s5 s, COY Ne -1oSv mar t6e hest wav 10 Feep a
man man as 70 t f 6s Snroat s L" ask Mr. ro1de does
II
De Imagine that the American people are 50 wicked or
ignorant A. 20 believe what he saysf man must be
an enemy OF freedom who sympathlze with the
blood-staiued Cromwell he SAYS Cromwell did not
interfere with any man conscience ne srAnIou tneh
liberty Of conscience and hear mass, DUS they could
have no priest
PyRrHEa M1sEEPpEsESrArTovs CHARGED UPON Mr..
FROUDE.
M Froude saws: Il hold the Catholic Church respon-
sbe for all the shed by the Duke OF Alva in the
Netherlands" That the Catholic Church is IN any way
responsible emphaticallY deny-can prove my point
rom history Ava fought the Netherlands against
subjects who rebelled against the State II was an
protest against this effort Of the learned gentleman
70 the Catholic Church father the terrible shame
ole for the biOOdshcd On 81 Barthoiomews day. MY
e1a ,t me " Saf5oc church III Was state measure
She mad France divided into factions, ana she
was woman OF the DARKEST wiekedness-
10 gthe opposition by blood. she 10 is VINO must
shonider the resDon bity She responsible for the
bloOd OF the HuguenOIs. The blood that was shed in
Ireland shed exclusively on account OF religion az
this particular time for when cessation Of hos
tihues in 1Gi8, Charles l. made treaty
with the IrisL, English Parliament u
soon as they heard that the King had ceased
hostilites for time at came forward aud said
% The must ont We must root out these Irlsh
religOn!" regret say Catholic friends, that
members OF the Puritan House Of Parliament in Eng
land had fastened upon that form OF religion winch You
profess as a reason why Irish blood should flow in tor
sBnts lest the Protestant religion might suffer
In this day are endeaVOrng 70 put away all
acfaran bitterness Mr FrOude sorrows for the blood
shed in those terrible times ana 50 do tapplausel
these historical quosOns ana must answer
them az no puts them. with facts MI FrOude that
the Catholic Church borrowed one bright geufrom her
Protestant adYersary-she learned " respect the
rights OF conscience sorry for the truth
of sMr. Froudes assertion tlat history u0es
not bear ont his statement. don't know When the
Protestant Church has the ascendant that she
has less OF the spirit OF persecution.
a Catholic, and not only Catholic but priest; not
Ouly priest but monk, ana not only monk, but
Dominican monk, aId say euphaJlcaly JAat RON NY
very sOal a0hOr the spirit OF religious persecution
tApplau5e.