New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
MR.. PAENELHS GREAT SPEECH
A PROTECTIVE TARIFF FOR IRELAND-iiis AVN"
TO ENGLISH STATESMEN.
T,o, IN, Hsrnts Gable Repor Of Mr.. Tarners Speech ~

A PROTECTIVE TARIFF FOR IRELAND-IIIs ADVICE
TO ENGLISH STATESMEN.
The HeraIds Gable Rsgcn Of Mr. fa'"e"' Sp'''"
have claimed for lrelands Parliament tnat
1t shall have power to protect IRISH o far
souL that be the will Of the irish people III Is not os
ma 70 saw beforehand what action the freely elected
Irish parliament will take, but nave calmen ma
parliamentary assembly In Ireland Will WORK
tory which has not free power Irish affairs when
has not free power TO raise revenue ior Inc pitv
our government as shall scem tit TO that assembly:
have an opinion that 1t would be wise to protect certain
irish industries-at all events Tor uhs s,ort
wbich we experenci owing to the adverse legislation
OF tunes past Ireland could never be manufacturing
ncte with England but several industries could be MADE
tothrive here although should he compelled 10 suvs
ON account Of natural causes Bat claim for Itan
that II Irish Parliament considers there bv pIotec.
industries in ireland which could be nowep t pro-
tion that Irish Parliament should t ,ha ktent TO
tect them IL Is not for or 1e S but tell the English
RndcaIs ami Iberais eaat it is useless to tax OF tne
asIres 20 tbg repair the most manifest inc
naI,; all, namely, the destruction of our manu-,
fepnir that Injustice by giving us the power to build up
those comparatively few ndustres to which Ireland Is
adapted by circumstances to excel H.. ....o
A claim has been put forward that some guarantee
should be given that the granting OF legislative lauc
claim is one which at first slglt may seem fair IL
would nc preposerous TO ask England to concede 10 US
bringing about separation ont there is great diner
between having such an intention and giving cou-
bic for the human intelligence to forecast the future IN
such matters, but point to the fact that under
the cighy-ive last years or her parliamentary coec-
toa with England Ireland has become intensely DIS
loyal intensely disaccted that notwithstanding the
alternate policy OF Cancellation ana coercion, dsaiec-
ton has broddencd and deepened from day TO DAY. AN
not them entitled that the root or dsauec-
ton aud feeling OF dsloyalty Is the assumption
by England OF the management or our own anats J..
admitted that the present system cannot 20 on Nnat
you going to put IN Its place MY advice TO EheHsh
In considering this question would DC 10 trust
Irish people altogether or to trust them not ~ all
iva wit frgp2
to lcgtslato all domestic concerns aud you may &c
pend tlng-the desire for separation at least
will not be increased or Intensified.
Whatever chance English rulers may nave OF drawing
to themselves the affection of the Irish people lies III
their destroying the abomirablc system OF legislative
uuon by cOncedng fully and freely to Ireland the right
to manage her affairs. We can snow that me power
has been freely conceded the colonies to protect
their Industries against those OF England III these COZ
Ones disafccOn has disappeared, and while lrlshme
going o America with them q BURNING natrcd
against English rule and bequeath IL 70 their cndreh
tho Irismau who goes to Australia and hnds Inherent
system Of English rule becomes a loyal citizen ana
strength and prop to the community In when Ills lot Is
cast. - =. q,
say it Is possible and it is the duty OF English
statesmen to-day inquire into and to examine these
themselves and To the task they ADMIT 10
be mpOssibc-that OF going forward In continued ms
II these lessons eau be learned am con
aud who powerful enough carry out these teachings
and enforce them the acceptance or MS country
men and To give Ireland full legislative liberty ana
full power manage her own domestic concerns VIII DC
regarded IN the by his cOuntrymen az one VINO
has removed the greatest peril to the English Empire
q peril firmly believe, which, II not removed, VIII hnu
some day perhaps not our time. hut VIII certainly
ind sooner later aud II may bs sooner than later III
opportunity Of rcyrn6ng Itself by the desrucoh Oh lh.
British Empire for the expressions aud ns.oVerhmeh
Of