New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
hill "for IT Is sOlfpre.orvatlon am putting TO- YOU


they hung him his door to induce him to confess 4
he did not confess they hung him until he died aud
CoSier re c ca fnsgence do not ask You
70 read irish papers to road the speech se.a
gerald Inc the potent words Of curra1. the aey
language OF GrattaD-I ask You TO read the
Lords Itself end read the protest Of Is Lords who sd
mited that burned houses. There Is story that
him at home ne gave his wife notice that II he not
at home in three hours he would burn the house around
dcrs his wife dishonored, and the children dead. WHY
would have preached rebellion from one end Of the
appause Ihave not time TO deal with tine question Of
the act Of union. an who conieSses That INV re-
distinction between law and statute. There Is many -
statute passed that not law. There is many statute
public opinion stops in the way Of its enforcement.
How has agitation been met In Irelandf In Engahu We
break ont in revolt Why, my journal, which may
be published in London won't be permitted TO DO pun
fear OF imprisonment prosecution In London man
is arrested for If he says in Cork. Printing,
or four years ireland, and papers too; ana
my own Journal which has printed things much GER
Is sold openly in the Streets and dare 10 pfcNen
It, tApplanse.] Why's Because am In England why
should there be that difference Does any peculiar VIZ,
by prvatef LauRhter Why. not IT this very dls-
tnotion OF corporation of the guard and private that
make the Irish that they inferior; that you
should and would hold theml And, vet when the hour
despair. 10 whom has she appealedt-,o those
usty arms TO help her In her fight for her
In Hyde Park hold meeting OF thousands OF people.
The Government forbids II, but subsequently swallows
their order to that effect 1t has troops TO preyent IT,
aud actually marches them back again where they came
from. But in Ph0nx Park, in Dublin, 1t Is a dnlorent
matter There they are dispersed by force as conVnu'
Illegally, and as the law justlties me in oonenus'
am against, utterly against, decidedly against inc
initiative by force In revolution but conceive 10 DC
duty OF ones manhood If the rights OF ones county
be assaied TO defend them to the shedding OF tho
tast drop OF blood OF those who dared 10 wfess tnc
ia
taught, that Hampton fought for; this Is the
doctrine that Cromwell drew the sword TO
win. and / cannot understand how, crossing
the Irish Channel makes that wicked on the one side
which on our side is chronclod AS the highest virtue
but now was that agitation metz No one can dare 10
say 1t was disorderly violent Tne very reporters
violence used against them, although the men
were known TO he men employed TO give evidence OF
O'Connell did to make a speech in IRISH
winch the reporters did not understand lLaughterJ
have read carefully the evidence taken in the trial o
OConnell and of those who stood at the bar with him
There IS no pretense Of saying that violence was
demonstrations of force of the nation the who
took part in them indicted for evyng against
the Queen. We hear Of similar meetings compel the
Reform bill. Earl Granville admitted in tho House OF
Lords that they had been compelled to pass
Ito pass measure they regarded as revolution
airy, by reason OF the pressure brought to BEAR
We aPeaos a GoTn to revenue 6auSo
OF eloquent protest against it-eycn in the Dublin
than never III came from dying man, nut y man
whose dying voice had more power and eOquence IN II
that could come from MiraOeau. Dant0n OF Council IN
the greatest fOrce-a man who not in Parliament
they eoud Keep out They sent the writ 100 Iate 10
bring him there, but the people bad the returning nhce
ana lhey hurried 10 Dublin as last as lhey cOuu CO.
What did they carry man whose face was one his
blood was growing pale; death had commenced 10 uraS
MN INTO the grave he soon felt INTO. l1t nc WI
mighty whatever faults he had; and when the MS
as DeleNe one uay IL VIII ana may then eIeater tni
many man who fought with pike will come the man
who 1oasat win pen and tonguennonry Us'
tanS name must ma place. lIremGhuous applInSyJ
He was carried into the house He only arose TO
speak and u was the consciousness OF whal nc peIeI
Tor that gave him force IN speaking ana ne pU"eI
against that union against molly one Ana so was
that he made the division wider, aud kept us moro
because speak here to Irishmen as well as 10 AhSl
cans. john stuart Mill well said when speahlnS uPO
Magulfes motion: There are clrculnsIauCc9 @
make dissatisfaction more alarming now Inan III my
ulseohtent IN Ireland rests on oa0Agt ,,S
millions of Irish across tbs Atlantic Ana " Is DeCa9o
not pretending TO have any nsDt 10 10 , Hv'i 70
at their hands, not pretending 10 nave any O"n w.
favor in their hearing admitting that many s,oty
might against me. and that PREF m,sIt oIi
against come TO plead for them because DoeVe
that n the future which is very near, our eausels
and that in uniting all together We shall
get deliverance which otherwise viii be |
kept from us for many day to come cone mere b5
am freshman and If in what say now lrlshhen shouu
I'm ciishman who disagreed with me before; Here is
the place TO answer, to answer me Don't Keep you,
doubt lmprlsOneuln your own DIodst' O"V 'P"NA
sO that can hear IT,"
SEPARATION NOT TIE TRUE POLICY.
When Daniel OConnell in the midst OF his work.
and the men moving for the Charter In England
they crippled another they did not keep together
They strong enough then to have conquered II they
had kept together and they might nave prevented 25
years of misery II they had done so. Understand me
clearly I am against separation Of Ireland from
England. l am against 10 as an Englishman England
Il NOT strong enough to do without Ireland and ito not
believe on the life of me- do not believe that Ireland IS
strong enough do without England You are not as
YOU were nor are we. You are married !
70 Ms. and we are married to you. Separation |
will not undo will not wipe out the past Tor SEPARATION
from England will not put You where yOu before
would say let it be- but it cannot be- ana
The tendency OF modern policy is 10 maxi !
tin together, not TO disnnlte. There Is Only, q !
relieve that there is channel OF warm blood and
erous feeling which could bring us together AGAIN me
shame OF The past ours but the generosity 10 forget II
in the future is YOURS The landed arIstOcracy that
have seized fields the ones tnat hOd yours ahd
against which we struggle too. l am IN
favor of the duty of the IRISH people i1it
"a the state OF New-York aud the State Of masstchu
sets and the other states OF tins mighty federation
have their legislation know no reason why ireland
shond not also have hers, too. in That same fash
ion 1 know no reason why, II Hungarys peo-
pls may have Parliament / know no reason
vhy an analogous course might not be pursued. But
do not pretend TO discuss details here: But say et
us deal with not in spirit OF hatred race 10 race
there are no such differences of race to-day There
were, but our people have mtermarrled WIN
Your people, and there is blending Of
brotherhood and knship between us that no
separation can wipe ont. IL is not the
oid race with none OF blood or our thought Your
meets are ours and our literature is imbued with your
spirit and If you back to the mythlc days that your
Meets have described ask you to forget the mists OF
Yesterday and TO hope for the realities OF TO-
morrow when We may WIN our uelIVeI-
anne am against separation because you
cannot win it peaceably do not say you cannot win
Ido NOT DENY your valOr but you only win II by
Inc sword fInterrupton You have the right to reply
when SIT down would not trespass upon your atten-
tinn long but listen to until finish. | tell you
HAT il you are 10 win you must WIN
Inv force, and then, deeply as should
rSS,ret H. sorry az 1 should be, should
Tel that my course was not your course that my hand
couId not be with your hand. am English; IL Is not
@ crime was born So You Irish it is not your