New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22

an Englisbman ohaucug be born in Calcutta Wouiu
say tha he would 20 more ,, thn TX
OF taking the Irish INTO account than ne wouu th =,
consulting Lord MaCaucy quotes from lue
Of Ireland then. Mr.. FVulc perhaps views nor VII
ont some compaeeney thcir misery m eTeece no
liberty even 20 breathe in The lanc-and that lana he
Own-and that the Lord Chancellor IN an ~
court aud IN an rsh COURT laying down we IL" - tho
kingdom oooy anu calmly, SAID mat IN inc eyS "a Wv
law no Catholic supposed 10 exist in Ireland. ,,
ChefJuSuoe Robinson nude slheuI!H u VV. Main
Here are she words Of his LOrdShip: IL appear pli
ga Ss an 5O Ir.S S Roman C6oc Rnd yet at that very
time hnd Irshmcn proca'mng tneir 'SSSS' lc p'I
they are" Aud Mr. F.oulo yet calls them pIusahS OF
the Pretender.
ENGLAND TURNS UroN TIE cRoMwELLIANs.
Why does the brave Irishuau John Mitchell lppauS'
objecti lie says, they as degraded as England
could make them, but there was another degradation
which could only come to themselves and which they
guilty or and that would be the degradation Of
Now INV iriehds we find at this very time an Irish
man OF the OF Phchm ONell, ono in whose veins
lowed the blood of The great heroic Red Hugh. who
struck inc saxon TO the ground and purped the stream
o; ,bc BackNater with his blood lJppiuus6I ana TINS
Phehm OMEN changed his religion, and became a
Protestant, and 70 seemed such strange thing that an
ONeil should turn from ms faith that no changeu M
name from Phclm ONeil TO Felix Neil tLauChterI
40 has been sad good many times since that this Phe
lin made his name rhNue with eel stAe slippery eel
Laughcrl And now. TIM, change OF religion m Ola
Catholic priest, probably frar, wrote some verses oI
the benefit Of Phclim, which express the feeling or
But nv friends tie Elsish or Protestant asccndcncy
IN Ireland, seeing that they had got every peua
law they could ask Tor, seeing the only thing tt re-
manned for them utterly to cXtcmnato me lIl3h
race land they had nearly accomplished ~ ana wUaiu
have Killed them all only that the worn was 700 'nvn
and that there certain somctiu> ID me 1u Doou
and in the ola race thar sun terrified them when they
approached iD apl1usC ana seeing hat thSIc WoE 81
Few Catholics, they thought that now NJ least lelI
hands free and nothing remained Tor them Dut 10
make Ireland as Mr. Ffoude sa-d, a " garden lLau6H-
teri ,,o..,.,,....,,,
They were TO have every privilege No Catholic could
get near Them They were greatly surprised to find that
now that the Catholics crushed into the very earth
selves ms objects of hatred What they the of Pu-
rtaus thcy the bravest men. at had slaugbel5d 80
many ol tr Catholic religion, are they 10 be treated I'M
fustv3 Is their trade or their commerce, or their prop
erty % be uterered With3 And now, mdeed, MI
the Injustice ana over the folly England because En-
Gland utercIed with the commerce anu the trade OF Iue
tradesmcn rstcass wooden weavers, made spien-
did cOthciOtL that took The best prices IN az lhe nI
krs Europe, because the wool u tie lsh sheep was
THE RESTRICTION Foley n TRADE
The English Parliament made law thai the irish
Graders were not to sell any cloth They were not
20 20 into any moro rival their English fel
low-workmen. They were TO stay at Lomei they had
the Island and they TO make the most OF IT. but
anything tlat would enrich Ireland the English Par
Now MI Froude attributes this in his lecture, to the
accident that England 40 hattmc happenedt be under
the dominion OF slavl>h set or m0ncyJoDDer3 ana
paltry, pfIl merchants mere accident according TO
him-an action, hc says, which so discontented the
Orange faction in Iceland that many OF then tu7iattn
70 America and there they carried their hatred with
them which one day % break up the BIsh EMPIRE
lave another theory on this great question. ZAP
plluse hold that II was 10 accident OF the hOur al
Irish wooden trade hold that 1t was the settled pohcy
%. En- land. These men VINO We're now IN tls aSCoh
cany BOO Ireland, lmdEned t1a because lney nag iTou
and brggared the ancient race that they %1uu; mere
fore, De TegaTed as iends by England Ioid tlaI ~,
dxed policy OF England 10 keep Ireland poor 70 Keep
ireland GuWn TO De hostile 10 ireland no matter VINO
lives IN whether Protestant, whether Norman Crom
gelhau, OF Ceit. Great applauseJ 5000 -,
The Protestant Wedvers of Ireland we're Deggared oy
the legislation OF England simply because they Nere III
Ireland aud had au interest an the soil Ihe imtd1;e
swift speaks upon this subject, ana says thdt thc ldit
In OyId Of AIaCuue and Palas is To TINS purpose Inc
g0dde,, lad heard OF certain Arachuc, VINO was Ia
nous for spinning and weaving Ihty met Tor uldI Oh
skill aud the goddess, finding herself almost equaed by
her rival got dugy and turned het INTO sputi 10 De
Away spmuiug from her own body TINS sentence was
fully executed upon Us by England, but with greater
severity They left us 10 chance for spinning ana "e&'
OrrREssIoN THAT BECGABED A NATION.
The Irish wool was famous. The English were outbid
for it by the French. So law passed fcrbiddinG
ts expectation; they took II themselves ami pad their
own price for it, The Dean to say that Opprcs-
sion makes a wise mad, and that the reason why
tbe men in Ireland are not mad is that they not
wise. Eut opUresson I'D time ID ght teach NIUE MS
dom 10 these. We call swift patriot; how Httle
id he think oppression that beggared and ruined
very pleasure of life ana from their country, aud all
becale Gcy had Irish names and blood an would not
give up tho faith that their conscience tea them was
Now my freuds Nr Froude, in his lecture, comes at
20 consider the consequences OF that Protestant c
graion from Ireland. lie says the manufacturers and
wOrkmcn were disc ur1Gcd and came 10 America, ana
then he begins enlist The sympathes Of America on
the side Of the Protestant who came over nom Ire
land If he stopped here, I would not have word 10
say 70 the learned historian. Wneu the EngIiSh clan
the sympathy Of Of this land FOR men OF their own
religion T. IrisIman. am always ready 10 oe the hSJ
20 eTaut II 10 them WIN an my Ee icc o0
when he challenges the sympaJhes OF Americans Tor the
O1Hgemtn OF Ireland, n these men were deserving %
American 81 mpatly. Why not let them have 1T
PRODUCE THE DOCUMENT.
Bp he went on TO say that while he claimed sympathy
for the Protestant emisrnt from Ireland as stanch
republicans and lovers Of American liberty that the
Catholics in Ireland crawling TO the throne OF
King George III, saying that they would be oDy TOO
bappy 10 come out and shed American blood at his com
mand j. this true The learned historian quo Gs u
petition that presented 70 Sir J0hn BiacEl1 IN III
In that petition be states that lOIu luEdl anu
other Catholic nOblcmcn spoke III the name OF the Alsh
people, prOnOunclng the American IeVOlu'lOn an uu.
natural rebellion, ana expressing WIlnsuCSe " bO O'
Tor the suppression Of American liberty ~, -
When. in any time OF our hstory, wa p 3lu ne cd
any Of the Cathohc LorIs OF Ine tHe
to speak In the OF the ITSh peOpet IheH pres,
hindrauce 10 the lrsh nation ana INC people hncW ~
we'll Not GOubnC Mr. IIOude'5 word, and only anxious
o,,Dd indeed a prtifn In Colley's Collections signed
bv Lord Fing; 10 Ills Majesty, King George, in which
s6wiTstion have not beer able 70 discover single
word about tho American Revolution or expressing any
word
document that at our hands, for this petition
could not find t. II is strange that petition Oiisuoh I'M
nertance would be published among the documents
~ the fines / think may state with certainty that
only pettiOn that presented 70 the KING In l77l
80 the one OF which speak, in which there Is not
single word about America the American Revolution
The learned historians resources are Tar more ample imam
nine resorces OF time, talent, and opportunity No
doubt he will be able 10 cXpain TINS Ihs petluoh must
have pssscd through Sir John Backers hands then TO
The Lord Lieutenant, from him 70 the Prime Minister
ard from him 20 the king We have an OLD prOVerD
rbicn shows how MANAGE these things IN Ireland :
sneak 10 the maid speak 10 the MISTRESS TO speak
20 tue master" $500 m. c..,o,,o, -. To
land mad no voice IN tie government; they couu not 80
oncb "a vote for parish beade, much less TOT HeDer
~ lroent And does Mr.. FrOude tell the American