New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-27
willing % pa.s any measnre lhat tho sne.h (.oyern

|
a III ss cSa Deo y, Sr1g td tnas bears 'oe
posed to his injurious psuting and mated reassTo IN
union. And 10 rCjCctiOh has 10 bring tbs re-.
scripIve preston ana throw curse ves once moro ON
the mercy OF Protestant brethren belose viii ye
our assent to the political murder OF eur country
| lGreat cbeeriug1
know no SAYS. do know that althousIl excla-
Irish Catholic. 10 sednce him from the duty that
Tfeand wi remembf fbst they have country s6 o
they VIII never accept Of any advantage OF
Ii.enewed cheersI Shade Of tle great Departed you
never uttered truer words. Shade OF great OCon-
nell, every true IshnlsD, priest n man. suDscDss
10 tneso glorious sentiments wliciv1cr tat lfshm9n 10
! this night Great enthusiasml
| TIg UNEQUAL BURDENS OF ENGLAND AND IRELAND.
! iceland lightly buricncd at the time as com
/ pared with England. that England dill not her when
/ they united tho Parliament 70 their Own-they did not
ask her, they hadn't the presumption to herto take
share Of the tax and why did they not AK her 70 tso
the interest Of their debtf Because they were rch they
COuld bear that taxation Ireland poor aud she cout
not Dear t. Ireland was consequently much moro lghty
taxed than Englaud II was very mueh easier 10 Py
go debt than $780, ana owing to THIS iact he say t5
national debt Of Ireland will be increased by 0neseysnh
this VIII throw n altogether and tax the people
the irish deht was to bring within ouesevcnth OF
Eagsh debt this they accomplished In 1917 hen tho
all alike Obliged 10 pay interest TO tho amount ~
45OOOOO00 Of money to the Crown OF England The pco
pie, he says uni stl treated augllcTl; but, Le
says, moreover, der the advantages OF Jhc nation
o. united isRen y0q a ni;e me Same ',naele pis
words OF the ustous Of the honest Of the higminded
John Mitchel lapDlausel ''These laws" said John
Sft4choi "rt.,s,I,ti|, 5ir,,r, ,f.ro tie s.rc IN
both islands, ireland made ana exported fine
from China, and her sugar nom the barbados; aud
the laws t1at England made % prevent Hcand's com
utterly ruined England is now the commercial marine.
Ireland has been crushed England Is the Inahii"t-
turing machine. by the skill OF which Ireland wa de-
prived Of her commercial glory forever England ba5
current Of trade strong and powerful, while Ireland -
leit dry ana ~ thdt nation hef caltai mas Deeh
away, and England has BY this risen 10 power. IL l-o
lands commerce Mr. Foster said, In the Elgsh House
Of Parliament, that there was falling Oh IN the inen
trade OF Leland 100000 yards less were exported
The same gentlemau, three years aier, san t.tt'
in 1900 the not produce Oh one ig,sh revenue WIS
years later, after three years experieIcj OF iho
Condition Of things the debt was Increased .
e53OOO 600 while the revenue had diminished by al D)
Ireland deserted, that absen.eeism "Alcl Wa ihe
curse Ireland in the days OF w.t. had 30 increased ~
that that Dublin had the appearance Of deserted
city, and ali the cities OF Ireland became a. places IA
Leinsters city palace Is turned into museum OF lih
sbop Tyrone House Is "a schOOlAouse, anu the
house Of the Eacl Of Beehive Was puiled
down there few years ago, and was rebuilt s scotch
PRESBYTERIAN Mission House for the people. aud sN
months ago, when made visit to the place was sur
present cOndon.of the city with iher former state her
fashion and trade, her commercial activity ana Intellect
are gone, and Ireland may fold her hands Sigh
the ruin which left per And all this Is tic Iesus
The cTumbns of liberty and the ruin Of the traio
useessness OF the harbOrs OF Limerick ana Galway DiJ
ruin OF the palace OF Dublin, announce 70 u the 49, &
ency vi England and the transfer OF Irclan9s hteet
elsewhere. What do get In return for all tii>t a.
solutey nothing Every Irish question that CONES n'
into the House at London l. deieated ana Tue io- -
the Irish member steps up IN the House 70 Ptesen
thing be cOughed down, and sneered down. AID
crOwed down. unless indeed he mas the iuIgs VI az ~ -
ne aud turns on his opponents IKE an AIreahll non, @
roar putting down their beasty Oeho"ms' l"0ud
Pitt promised emancipation in six months after thu
union passed. he turned from 1t on the pfeense
that the King could not grant emancipation, ana he
would not keep his word But the reason why Pts re-
"a WALL IIe N
would not be allowed TO create Catholic Emancipation
but he returned to be Prime Minister OF England tue
second time and said not word about emancipation
He great an eneHy to the Catholics o. Ireland -
u was only after % years OF heroic efforts that the great
0Co9neg rallied tae lESaRen' He snceeeaS oI LOT O,T
and consolidating a great number or nObiehearte
Protestant fellow-countrymen. lAppausel
o'CONNELL IN PARLIAMENT
When o'Conhell knocked at the door Of the British
House OF Parliament with the hand Of the united Irish
people, and when he spoke with the voice Of the 100000
Irshmen at his back then and only then, tho walls Of
Jericho cTumbled to the sound or joshua trumpet uu
the Old bgOted threshold OF the British House OF Com
mons trembe, and door burst open and let I'm the
gigantic Iris1man who represented US lGreat applause
gland granted Catholic emancipation willingly she
granted it would yield up bad tooth to den
list Laughter and applaussI
OConuel put he fOTceps into that false old mouth
oted possessor OF the English crown cried He who was
never known TO weep the ruin Of female virtue,
that known to change color in the
OF the yies deeds that have dsgraced the earth
George ~. wept for sorrow when that bill was
conquered Napoleon the field OF Waterloo man who
declared TO be myincible victor aud tho great
est OF warriors, said there with that by
in his hand, TO tho King OF England, Il
would not grant TO them that emancipation any more
than you but 1t Is forced nom me- anu You must either
sign that paper prepare for civil and revolution
really my friends the history Of my native land proves
to me that England never granted anything through
motive but from created fear Of civil war; and through
the serious consequences which would surely follow
THE REMEDIES OF THE FUTURE.
Now having arrived at this point, Mr. Froude glances
in mastery manner the great questions that have
place since the day that Emancipation was de-
manded. He speaks words the most eloquent and com
passionate the terrible period Of 46 and 7-words,
readng which brought tears 10 my eyes words OF com
passion that he gave to the people who suffered Tor
He speaks words OF generous, enlightened statesman
Hat y HPatHS r tot w rn, ,ycre ao
ten thousand times over, love you. lGrea cheerngI
II Is GaIsefoq that All that we have 6eeP dicussIng IN
future. For, surely, the verdict that pit.
dFSgsS SSfs or pa aS nou He has come See
though is not CathOlic-he has come TO America,
like a man going to confession and he cries out loudly.
ave have snned! We have sinnedl have greyously
sinned!" The verdict which he calls for must, surely,
regard the future more than the past for how IN tho
OF God this great historian or any other
ask verdict gsyng the 9Sy ana G
and bloodshcd which we have suffered. MY friends,
"a
friends-irst of all, American Grand Jury, you must
remember that l am only a monk, not a
man of the world, and 1 do not under
stand much about these things; and there are
wiser heads than mine and VIII give you the'T opinion.
love Ireland truly and love her sincerely There Is
particular class OF who love Ireland, and think in
their love Ireland that she is TO be freed It is
by insurection, by rising in arms-nen who
hold that Ireland is ensayed, II you will.
Well II the history which Mr.. Froude has given,
and which have attempted TO review. II It teaches US
ANYTHING IL teaches lrshmen, that there Is
appealing TO the sword or to armed Instructions la