New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

from beina an exceptional phase Of poliues ,
aas only three or four years Of Irish adn!a.'as
ton rolled into one" The passage when lOn'a,
Is n good eaxmple of Lord Roseberys way " y
putting his case equally clear-slgh'ed anu "''
and forcible in expression A.,
No Irish patriot can regard the 0nl ..Isass o.
than tbe sale of his Parliament, lustinsos =,
nnimstifiable according 10 his politics gss Wv. AZ
an ENGLISH Minister of that day, the pgrs ss M
that Parliament was hablttil anu Inv s, u,y
quotations of the Parliamentary mnS' xbssi
as well known as the quo,ss,yn1sIIv possible
and of sugar s,,e, II from Is as s'' Ifsh ss%
or an Irish Secretary Of that uHe , "a ,rd
finding O calculation for the niIe, W. am
ayowed, OF some individual or lnDqens '.n of bh
cynical offer by some hungry nJ H. was the Of.
binary daily life OF Dublin Castle II ~"n,,sbueui
which the Government breathed the hVu '.s cor.
which alone enabled it TO exist. 20 ~ W,sh.
demned it any more than the neishDOs
ington condemn him Tor owning s :, ,hiuu
The reason for this unhappy sta,e .,, !. x.
Lord Rosebery finds in the polia1eai s,s,srnnen.
tween England and Ireland Inc osJ ire ~
and its policy were entirely eA0uc 's nsrOsiaal
tempt TO root them in Irish SOIL NI s,s, thought
strife with NATURE Other writers ~" y. exotic
the reason quite as much domes at.,. were no
There would be no bribers II toel '.,on we're
bnbed no general system OF e0..uaavr,ed Eyea
there no general readiness 10 be e0hha3 not coue
in England, corruption in poi,uoss hssame rather
to an end only the methods haa AZ any
less coarse and fragrant. In lrin,Iss sqert q
rate, corruption was the indisper.n,. h va,
CARRYING a Parliamentary GoverninrII h. set -
only by bribery that the machine coT EuandpS
ing at ALL: or kept gong Sa ~ was only ca.
ton itself-thc measure of ii02-ySI,M", direct o.
ried "by Castle influence that Il, ~ Psrli9.:
indirect corruption through reluSo 'ooreserying'
mant." Was such Parliament WORM pshich sny
Was this birthright" the Dar'er 7, " Ms pat The
honest people need deporeY nv
question as Lord Rosebery puts o H. this gsisa.
should end? Was it not oe,'r rse,siuIen, Of
worst, and once for all. to MAKE INV the rOt'si
peers and an army of baronets, 10 ,hsn 60 20 or 70
boroughs at the price Of palaces IMAM nnhhipg. irOa
tie vile old way, hiring, hasging pnissera6le vH
one dirty day 10 another from one n.s poo9.
TO another, without hope or senineF the bones
ing the moral sense and R'ras mtle. endf'
judgement of the country, in the 'u.,aaSomluaerr.
attempt 10 maintain the unnatural ao ssxrcaa~
and the unreal connection, OF an ein ,.sr he ls'
and sectional Legislature? II the nr FOR ters
the means are TO that eN'e"'
were no others. syer Is YES
II is Main that Lord Rosebery's ap swNS Of one
whether the case he taken as one IN MI NECESSITY
in notifies He develops the pol.uve' Ensael
with his usual practical goou 80 a stragss
was al death grips with France " France b.,
hetween existence and extinction. ~ EngAne
cononered half OF Europe an invasion ID alresty
was only a question OF time sne ,hs J'nicn
Trice invaded Ireland. Without 'n'r usland
Ire rer was danger and menace 70 ,or freaei
with i she was Sulw"r *, r rs ,0 SSost r.
intrigue or as basis ioS ffe" II was peris:lg,
mission ,,s came 10 any lc ess 'I sSss
The The peril l. less mmnent on, VINO 81 France
ANYTHING Of the existing animos;ilsS The mganss
EnSajand doubts that il is peru -" ,,resstiNt
a nns"' saws Lord Rosebery, with nsimplidy
Src ~ Statesmen. for whom unity anu n,esls VIA
Of f' government e. were everything II s5pdsy ~
almost equal force 70 sta,esI ,se establshnes,.
,ssi looked upon the establishment , On Va
iederate Congress in Montgomery, ,,e halfsycss
the ayowed aim Of tns on NJ the other O. VS.