Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-18

tne - an invectiee agains'
Flood the f5flowins wGIds'
w,,b regard to the iiss-ytsss Of At me :.
rhich were inscparable from $50 go
+ ,,jIi snppose this gentleman =" -
an enemy. decided and uiI M,
sarvc,i. that he voted sgainst heL ~ ~
, lrty and voted. moreover, for an 81,
drs-- 10 send 1000 irish troops 20 -. =
The .hrnsts Of tho Americans , haI II
has called these Butchers aIii n..,
neeotiafors,- and stood WIKI ms -
Dhor in his mouth. aud Diipe ~
nocket, a champion against "" '.'-i
~ America, the only nope ol ~
and the only refuge O. INC iiOei.ie' :.
mankind
Flood vasa degenerate, debauchea
freshman, who asa British legislator
accented hribes 90 help to sead an
army OF his countrymen 10 Nh
AGAINST George Washington. MI
C;nttan was Got slow in characteriL'
ing the viper Flood IN tine proper
rfi.l,uef; aud, remember, nj THIS time
IuI0 yeas eGol, to say worn ~
England favorable 70 America W"s
about equal in cur .fDie. 10 raise o
voice in favor Of fair-Play for tne
uNIormons.o Yes, il was an frlsh-
man who proclaimed in the teeth Of
priti.h tories that America was ''the
oniv refuge Of the liberties OF man
kInd. :, nritt IN. only hope OF unioF-
innate ireland. To the honor Of
Ir.Iand's men Of genius, We invari-
7 obIv find them on the rigit side
always fighting against tyranny anu
oppression.
tJniortunatsly we find too many
NJ Ireland's sons ON the wrong side.
But they are the ofal Of the lrish
race. Every man in the lrish
police force is a native lrishman,
and instances have been frequent
where they shot down their own
relatives aud kinsmen for the paltry
tgo shiIlings 4 day given by the
British governmenL The two most
desuicable characters in Great
Britain to,iaf are two genuine
Roman Catholic ITiSilmen. Tse
| one Is Captain O;Sheas she other
I Peter O'Brien, recently appointed
Lord Chief Justice Of Irelan9 10y
I BaIfour, because he packed juries "
Z CONVICT NfLatlrAOLlAto-
7 gentleman is known as Peter the
| Packer from hip dsxterity in pack
( a. 10 the other, the English Ian
guag- has no word fOrcible enough
/ 10 define his haseness. L know oil
! IN. one word in any language to NJ
him. ana That i In the Mexican
Spanish "caeTOgs.
As we have seen that Ireland en-
braces all shades ofiiumaDity. from
the lowest 10 tie highest, how Is it
tlIst in the minds Of EBgIlsh and
! indeed American writers, the aver
age freshman \ Invariably associated
with all that is vile and wicked in
HUMANITY This Is very easily nc
counted FOR. y. Sas first started by
a gang of unscrupulous preachers
and politicians who wanted to make
Ireland farm for their own beBsfii,
ard sent the most dreadful accounts
OF the country across to England.
Ii soon becafre common in England
that no law was too severe for Ire
land, and Englishmen honestly be-
lieved that Ireland was savage.
An Englishman who took IL into
his head 70 investigate for himself,
actually crossed the channel to see
Ireland. The. result Of his exPer-
fences he embodied in little poem.
and placed il before bis own country
men. For the edifieation Of the
triangle - Lynch, Lannau and
Morrison, / cheerfully submit the
Saxun's poem. 1t Is entitled frhe
Native Irishman.- Here IL is:
Before came across the sea
To this delightful place,
thought the native Irish were
\ funny sort OF race:
thought they bore shIlleisgh-sprE-.
Aad that they always sad;
"Och hone. accushla, tAre an ouns.
BesoTr1," and ''bedad," r..
/ thought they sported erowRloss hats
with dhudeens in the rim;
thought they wore long trailing coats
And knickerbockers trim;
thought they went shout tho place
- tight as they could get;
And that they always h4d fight
With everyone they net
thought their Rcses all taTned-up
Just like n crooked pin;
thought their mouths six inches wide
And always on Tie grin:
thought their heads were made Of staf
IS hard a. any n=iis;
half suspected that Iney were
Possessed OF little tails.
But when came unto The land
OF which heard 80 much,
found that the Inhabitants
Were not entirely such;
Hound theIr features were Tot all
kNActly like babooGs'; 4...
found that some wore bilycocks,
And some had rantAlOoHs.
Hound their teeth we're cutie AZ small
As Europeans are,
And that their ears, in point u size.
Were not peculiar.
even saw face or two . %
which might DC handsome called;
And BY their very largest feet
Twas not much sPpaIled.
Hound them sober. now and then.
And even IN the street,
Il seems they do not have a fight
With sy'ry boy Ihey meet.
even found some honest men
Among the very poor;
And / have heard some sentences
Which did not end with "shure"
Il seems that praIies 10 their SKINS
Are not their only food, rl
And that they have a house or two
Which Is not bEilt OF mad.
In fact, they're not all brutes or fools, II
And I suspect that when
They rule themselves they'll be as good,
Almost. as Engiishmen, &c
Ihls IS an actual experience. The
oem was recently published in
lhieago journal for which Mr.. Nor
ison OF New Mexico once CORES
onded. This Englishman Went to
reiand firmly believing that he .
fould find Mr.. MOrrison's grand
lther decorated with tail. He
$50 thought TO find Mr.. Lannan,s
rogenltor a fac-simile OF an uuTang- :
ntang; the Mayor Lynch Of Galway
Jas supposed 10 be minus panta-
'ons, adorned with a tiptilbed nose.
raced with mouth from ear to ear.
nd with teeth like the tusk of a
ND boar. No such thing; the Eng
shmAn found the Lynehes, III.
'annans, and Morrisons much the
me as the rest Of humanity all the
'Orld over. - FL.
On. shades OF Sheridan, Burke Il
nd Grattan! If from your seats jn =
he heavens tonight you can behold r
hat is transporting In A merica. the F
'untry You 80 gailantiy upheld i'm II
le face of royalty, treachery and =.
navery, Inspire With your heaven. .
spirit some earthly iorm pD nrr- "
am anu 1enounee the vileness,the u
cannes and depravity Of a few Of :,
llIr country Ia. TTf.A |