Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-06
a FEW WORDS IN CONCLUSION
DERBY, Kan, May 4, 1855.
To the Editor Of the Eagle

II man. VA a'H'''-
To the Editor Of the Eagle
Mr.. Editor-In your issue of the
2ith ult., | see communication from
Mr.. Donnel kenney, of Valley Center,
Kan, in which he expresses himself in
such manner that will assure amy onc
who reads it what his real inwardne>s
is. "Out OF the abundance of the
heart the month speakcth.
In referring To the Prince ot Wales,
he pictures hsiI and its horrors. Satan
and his hosts, in such a manner - TO
say his royal hi2huess was monarch of
the lower regions, the British i>ic- his
territory, London the hottest corner
in Iladc-, Ireland "iiddie:'s green,
Dublin castle, Purgltory. the resting
place: bat such mcl a. Mr.. hcnncy
and others OF his tr.be-who are
muzzling the wind throwing arrows
from behind ambush al Qlcea
Victoria. the Church of Eng
land and The Prince of Vale
should pause for a moment and re-
alize the fact tGat they are cnjos ing
themselves the highest element OF
Stiffness. Neither England nor the
church of England sends any dele
gates ia the way of bishops. mission
aries or monks 10 find ont anything
abou; that dark, dark dungeon, there
fore she had nothing TO do with it at
all no further than to try TO enlightcn
blind dupe- which prefer going tha;
way rather than the way which the
lion ani the unicorn points TO.
see Mr.. kenney has entitled me
Orange Irwin. This alludeS to the
foundation of the Protestant religion,
especially the church of England,
which was established in 1880 by VIII
liam III, Prince of Orange; which
previous 10 the reign of Prince of
Orange was prosecuted ana put TO
death in every possible manner because
they would not forslkc their religion,
and submit TO the very ancestors of
the present Parncllites. which those
gentlemen would make appear to
those that 10 not know what they
are, as poor defensclcss Irishmcn,
robbed Of their rights.
Those gentlemen have stated to The
readers of the EAGLE that England
two hundred years ago invaded Ire
land, and through tyranny left the
castle gates and @ibbet irons swim
ming with the blood of her vic
tins. Thi, invasion took place
shortly after William the Third
assembled the throne of England.
which we all know were dark DAYS
for all who profcSSed Christianity.
In those days, in many parts OF Ire
land, the Church of England was
burned Ia ashes. The followers there
of, who were found assembled ut di-
vine worship, were taken "a. tives
and instantly murdered. or prrsecI-
itu al -u'll Il lIlhAANtl ltlii II lttatti
would cause an Indian tears to flpw.
Ii was thc Prince of Orange that in
vadcd Ireland. bat not through iyran-
ny, but aS heavenly angel sent by
God as a deliyerer of the poor, OPP
pressed people out of bondange. IL
was he who depressed all those dark
DAYS and future fears for the Church
of England; established religious love
and liberties. Ii was he who came 10
the relief of Dessy where he found
$4,000 souls peri>hing in bondage,
who, for the love OF Bible. religion
and allcgious, stood the seige of three /
months death and starvation. | |
might relate more about England's |
visit TO Ireland tWo hundred years /
ago. but il i enough to say that il /
was one among many of the welcome I
visits England made Ireland. and one
that has gained that ilustrious lady |
who sits on the throne fonr million |
and a half as loyal subjects a ever was
the EngliShman who fought for Ger /
vaise and Constitution.
TuoNAS j Irwin