Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-02

IA not a Presbyterian have come together
ike brothers, and can never again be sepa-
rated. The patriot parliament, which GOV.
cred 2 considerable measure OF national H.
dependence from England IN 17s2, Ehen
there we're 10000 armed Irish volunteers
to back up It's demand, bad hot a
Catholic 10 it. The $1,000 vol
unlsers included few Catholics. Iney we're
not allowed 10 bear arne, but few got in
through the e1nnivsnce OF the Pre-bFterians
OF the great patriot leaders, Swift, Gfattau,
Wolfe Tone, Emmett, Mitchell and many
more were Pr3ieslsnts, aGd 80 is Chsrlss
Stewart Psrneil; 30 are lie Rzv. Dr.. George
g. Bstis, OF ST. Louie. and Prof. Robert Z IL
Thompson, OF your University, and d.. VIII
liam Csrsll. So, since I most answer your
questions, you viii understand that | slste
only cold historical facts"
Then you think that religion js no. the
active csGse Of tue difference no8?'
Your question points, Of course, 10 TIE
direction of Mr.. BuCkie's theory; bat look
at Holland, a small Pr5t-slau: c9un.ry, end
at = isiuu, 4 small Catholic country: they
are alike thrifty, prosperous snd c5ntentsd
Look st #iIz-rland, small country, in
which the population Is IA religion 20 singu.
lsrly divided. TIE cisssss sre squsliy sue
cessfuI. The secret Is ia the fscl that these
countries own their own sci! and have self
government. They maze their own lsWs,
they knew what IL beet Tor thenssiyss, and
when Ireland has seif-goveTEmsnt and own
her own soil, she, like them, will present =
spectacle Of indu7try, happiness and peace"
DONOVAN ROSA.
''What is your opinion OF Ross and his
party? Were they completely squelched by
the convention, or will dgnamite prof cts
cOntinueW vas askad.
"Ihe convention had principles o sustain
and policy 10 uphold. Rlssa's conduct 81
the convention created kindly feeling Tor
him, without changing mems minds about
his views. Doubtless his views will can
t.Bue to have supporters 20 long e3 English
Indifference 10 Irish complaints continues.
There sre ie" ITsbmen who have 20 much
Tess1h 10 be bitter az r 3ssa. He suffered
years Of Imprisonment for political offense,
aad was treated in prison like = dog, and
WAC compelled to sufer iudignitiee, the mem
DRY OF which would msGd n any man. Much
as l oppose his policy, j. Is not difficult to
account ior his advocacy OF il. Many who
ceusure him most would differ very little
IRON him nnder like causes. Cruelty and in.
difference on the part Of a government b=get
hatred and desperation in the hearts Of those
whom it calls subjects"
THE Dynamite PATTY
"Whst ia the best method of destroying
the dynamite psrty"
"rhe cessation of English rule in Ireland
The remedy ia ia the hands OF the E1glish
government. II Ireland was governed By
the Irish, Irishmeu would b. Interested in
building up Ireland, and not tearing down
England"
care you an Irisk Nationalisl2"
HMoEt asaurPdly -
sd you believe the Irish bSye right 10
engage in revolution against the English
government
all the wrong ca arged upon the EagiissI gov
ernment 10 the American Declaration Of To-
depend; nee and then leave untold thou
aand fold greater wrongs"
THE EATIoNALisTs.
''Then 10 what respect do you Snd other
Nationalist. who hold your views differ IRON
r ,s4a?"
SIN this, dist while We maintain Ireland
haa Just lusa Tor revolution, We also main.
tain that attempt at revolution is immoral
ana cTiIajaal, until an opportunity arises
which, 10 the minds of prudent men, viii
| make a success reasonably probable. o.
course, we you'd also prefer TO see ireland
gain self government without revolution, sAd
their Irish National League ia the Interest
of humanity will exercise all i;s Influence
10 that end. We all differ in regard TO agi
tation. We believe agitation beneficial
We believe the jUst judgment of mark ind
should be invoked in behalf Of In oppres4ed
We believe that the causs which IL 20 sscrpd
| az TO justify revolution, when the revolution
is sanctioned by reason, is a cause which can.
not fsii 20 BE- advanced by discussion"