The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-09-06
TIM HEALY'S SATIRE.
The Member for North L0uth Is as
CauSlic as Ever.

CauSlic as Ever.
The Dublin Freeman and the Irish
People have boycotted Tim Healy
and never publish his parliamentary
speeches which have still some inter
est for the Irish in America. In the
discussion on the Sheridan case Mr..
Healy was very severe on Secretary
Wyntlham and said in part:
wv" are entitled to complain
of the absence of the Prime Min
lister from this debate With
Lac exception of about one hour
Mt. Balfour had remained conspicu-
ously absent from the House during
the whole Of the debate, denying the
Chief Secretary comradeship and sup
port which he should have supposed
the right honorable gentleman was en-
titled to. With regard to the Sheri-
dan case, he thought the Chief Secrc-
tary had acted very we'll up to GER
tain point but he failed to see what
answer the right honorable gentle
man had to make that, given these
disclosures, he did not put the extra
dition law into force. and put Sheridan
on his trial. The other day a noble
peer went and got irrcgularly married
In Arizona. Naughtar). 1t was not
alone that the Government extradited
Lord Russell, he ventured to say
English morality being what 1t was
Qaughter)-for a mere trumpery crime,
but they set up the House Of Lords
rs a special tribunal to try him, and
put this country, for that barren page
ant, to something like $4,000 expense.
The opinion of the House Of Commons
was unanimous that in the Sheridan
case they were dealing with a base
and shocking criminal, and he should
have thought that the government, in
their own interests, would have been
glad to have vindicatcd the Royal
Irish Constabulary by giving Sheri-
dan what he dcmandesl-a full inquiry.
nationalist cheers. He believed that
the Chief Secretary did not prosecute
Sheridan lest the whole fabric OF the
Royal Irish Constabulary should fall
down. If Sheridan had not been a
Catholic he doubted whether his Prot
estmnt sub-inspcctor would have re-
ported Trim to Dublin Castle. and If
Sheridan were prosecuted his Old pals
would not convict him, because they
were indlsposed to reverse engines.
The Crown jurors would see that
there would be no conviction, and was
it likely that the judges would be
anxious to throw dirt upon one Of their
order? Cielr. Hear) He regretted
the tone aud the temper of the Chief
Secrctarys speech yesterday. After
the Chief Secretary's rule in Ireland
costing more than Il million Of money,
and an equal expenditure in Eiccroys,
all the Irish members had achieved in
the reform of Dublin Castle was the
abolition Of n single Castle drummer.
Q.aughtcr) Mr.. Harris. who has just
addressed the House, was the timber
of which Chief Secretaries We're made
-Oaughtcr)--and IL he found himself
an official Of that rank some day 1t
might he safely predicted that his in
vincblc ignorance would hang round
him still. cloud laughter.) Why was
there to be not any bill this season?
THE explanation was, as described by
an honorable member. why. the Chief
Secretary explained it himself, How
am I to get over Beach?'-Qaushter)
and then there were Balfour. Long.
and Hansbury also to get over"
The Chairman--Order. order
Mr.. Healy said he was only treating
the names as cyphers Qaughter)-in
describing the wis inertia" that kept
lrclnnd and her demands in the back
ground. She made progress with her
own old House of Parliament, which
was corruptly voted away by the land
lords to some people who were now
the curse OF the couutry-by a Castle
reagh. whose grandson, Lord Lond, n
derry. was carrying out the same
policy to this day The Chief Secre-
| airy was pursuing this policy. and so
The government Of Ireland suffered.
md her institutions. even the very
railways, were made engines OF op-
preston. (Nationalist cheers.) While