The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-18

fore she submitted TO tho inevitable By
placing Gladstone In power"
! "That makes II harder for him form
his cabinet. While Parncll would not &C
cept an once In the English government,
he will rule its destinies in . great meas
ure," / said.
"At present p n Is master Of the sit
uation. II he IL as you believe. the earnest
friend Of tho Irish cause, II he can com
mand himself and keep his followers unit
ed, there Is every reason to believe that he
will gain for Ireland some form Of Home
Rule" said Melvornc.
ut is hard TO control men who are in the
condition that the Irish are just now.
Everything Is unsettled; the great and un-
comfortable riot that occurred in London
has added fuel to the fire and 1t will be
strange indeed II we do not hear Of some
lawlessness. They are deeply earnest for
Home Rule and Irish liberty. Anything
that they imagine will hinder that they
will overthrow, II It costs them their lives"
/ said
II do hope to hear Of speedy settlement
OF this matter without the shedding OF
blood" said Col Haynes. II have learned
q lesson In my brief tour in England and
Ireland that shall try to turn to the good
of our own nation. When I reach New
York shall commence an active campaign
against our Coming landlordsp
II am with you In that sentiment my
son." said Sir Wren, entering the room.
He had returned from Ireland unex-
pectedly and had entered the room unan.
nounced
20, papa" exclaimed Annie, as she
sprang to meet her father.
"Well, pct" he answered, giving her
tender kiss. II see you are looking well.
seem to be just in time to join family
party" he continued, giving to each some
word of'grecting.
"Yes, Sir wren." said Stella, "this is our
last family gathering. This evening the
great event Is to close our happy reunions,
for on the morrow Colonel Haynes with
his party leave for America"
We had lunch together and were pleased
to hear Sir Wren's account Of how he had
disposed Of his large estate.
"Then you think it is safe to sell to the
tenants on such easy tcrmss" asked Mel
vorne.
eyes, consider 1t perfectly SAFE The
tenants will pay me on their place instead
of rent, on the installmcnt plan"
"Then you will invest your money in
American lands" said Melvornc.
mo. unless / remain there to reside ]
cannot begin now to follow out practice
that have always condemned, of taking
money from one nation and spending 1t in
another, without leaving an equivalent"
"Thcn there are u goodly number under
condemnation" said Melvorne, "for we
British landlords, as individuals or com
panies, are now receiving rent In some
form, from more than twenty million acres
in America And know of men who, the
coming year, intend to invest millions Of
dollars in American landsr'
~ have learned that we can save our
selves by taxing the land values of the
country and not the Improvements, said
Colonel Haynes. "Or, our government can
establish such laws as shall prevent aliens
from holding lands in America, except as
actual settlers. One Is astonished to find
that there are now more tenant farmers
In America than in England, Scotland and
Ireland combined. 1t is time we began to
think and act"
From tho discussion Of important ma
tional affairs we changed to the arrange
ments for tho evening 1t was arranged
that we were to meet at Blue Ridge in the
evening for the wedding, and from there
TO SEQ our friends on their way to Liver
pool
To RE CONTINUED