Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21

persed by the government authorities, this
child was unable to flee away eaick enough
from the grounds. To add to the diabo-
lism of the crime, when the corners jury
found this wretch guilty of murder, the
government lot only protected him from
the remnants of whatever little law that was
left, but even promoted him to lucrative
position for his good services.
Let Us now turn to England and see how
cases having an Irish flavor are dealt with
on English soil. Tho record is the same
as in Ireland; the same outrages on justice
are perpetrated. The English governing
classes are the most peculiar creatures on
this 'sublunary sphere; while they will pun
ish an Irish suspect without stint, and send
an English child to the penitentiary for
four or five years for taking rose from a
sources garden, they will let off wife
murderer with two or three years in jail.
That the Anglo Saxon gentry are very
peculiar nobody will deny who has read
their disgraceful exploits during the Rufus
Hatch excursion. Titles, ribbons and
coronets will not make gentleman, much
less a lord, and the hoggish actions of these
Britons demonstrate that if they bear no
relationship to the monkey they certainly
this country another specimen of the Eng
lishman. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge is
a gentleman. but it cannot be gainsald
that he has the same pet hobby as the rest
of his countrymen, who think they should
own this little planet and run 1t to sult
their own sweet wills. No other body is
anything. John Bull, and he only, has the
right to command and be entitled to con-
sideration. This characteristic was well
exemplifed by Lord Coleridge IN a
little speech at Chicago IN response to the
toast of America. My lord, with the
blandest, patronizing snobbishness, in
formed the dudish toadies who encircled
him that America was large, but not
great country; and no one among his
hearers had backbone enough to v1ndlcate
his country and tell Ooleridge that Ameri-
ca produced warriors, statesmen and lur-
lists second to none, and superior to any
England ever produced. Coleridge 10 also
typical of the English expounder of the
law. In his charge to the jury on the trial
of DR.. Gallagher and others, accused OF
conspiracy to destroy government
buildings, he admitted that
the evidence was insufficient
to convict the prisoners; but then the ne
cessities of the country required that they
should be punished, and for this reason it
was directed by Chief Justice Coleridge
that verdict of guilty be brought in
against the prisoners. They were accord
ingly found guilty by soulless jury and
sentenced to imprisonment for life.
Such is. the way law is now administered
in Ireland and England. Jeffries, Nor
bury, Castlereagh, and other progressists
of that iIk must take q back seat after the
achievements of the juricides, Foster,
Travellyan and Coleridge, and the other
legal Molochs still in the flesh and thirsting
for more blood.
It must be evident to every honest, think
ing brain and unselfsh heart that has
given even the smallest attention to the
AngIo-Irish question, that England is
guilty of crimes unknown to ancient or
modern history. To the barbarity and in
humanity of the savage she cunningly
joins the outward show Of justice and
other devices of civilization. It is the duty
of all Irishmen to help to put an end to
the centuries of British crime and oppres-
sion in Ireland, and to aid the people in
recovering their inalienable right to govern
themselves in accordance with justice and
humanity. Law administered by the peo-
pie and for their welfare must govern the
country, and not the tyran-
nicaI, murderous opportunism of
monsters who hate and Cypress people
who can never be crushed or conquered.
The action of the Chicago Irishmen last
Monday in asking the interference of the
United States government in behalf of
justice and fair play towards an Irish
American citizen now on trial in England
is very laudable and necessary, seeing how
justice Is outraged in that country. It is
to be expected America will protect her
citizens in foreign lands as well as on the
broad bosom of this powerful republic.
Every American, without distinction of
race, should see to it that citizens of this
country shall not be treated unjustly by
other nations. Irishmen and those who
have drop of Irish blsod in their veins
should in particular mako themselves
heard and respected in all international
questions between this country and Eng
land and Ireland. Another most import
ant duty to be attended to, and the neglect
of which has done immense harm to
Irishmen and the Irish cause is the i'm
punity with which certain clique Of
American Republican journalists have e1-
ercised their mendacity and malevolence
towards everything Irish. They ape the
habits of their bullying, clustering, lying
Anglo-Saxon cousins; but as the Irish at
home have been SO successful latterly
in sitting down on those noisy, incohsrent
brawlers, so shall we on this side of the
Atlantic take the wind out of the revilers
of our country and nationality by SINH
lar process. 1t is not, after all, very
difficult job, and if We cannot make them
passably honest and truthful by a slight
pressure, we can, by the continued appli-
cation of the air-exhausting apparatus,
make room for better class of citizens,
who will be benefit and an honor to
their country and to humanity.
q. w. CURTIN.
*.*'Do boldly what you do at ALL" Boldly
do we affirm that Kidney Wort is the great rene
dy. for liver, bowels and kidney disease, rheu-
matism and piles vanish before it. The tonic
effect of Kidney Wort is produced by its cleans
ing and purifying action on the blood. Where
there is gravelly deposit in the urine, milky,
ropv urine from disorClered kidneys il ALWAYS