The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

whnn OF where they had been conquered.
u might b. urged that they had been con-
qusrsd by Crumuell. What q that
Had no, Cromwell prsyiously conquered
England' Why should his eloquent and
imaginative friends the Irish Try 70 eH-
tract a peculiar grievance out of a coamon
misfOrtunsl EnRland had completely ~
covered from Aiarston Moor II Ireland
had suffered a MarstOn Moor Why con-
tinus 20 deplOre iti Mr O'Donnell replies
10 this and adds an anecdote He once
saved Mr. Diaraeh. he relates. from bang
iostled iR the House Of Commons Dis
raeh vas srasssh and sent Mr. Montague
Cory 20 thank him. Mr.. O'DOnnsli In
his narration cORceals nothing He says:
i had first been violsntly iostled myself
before saE Who vas my neighbOr. iWas
very powerful athlete. and l squared
my shoulders and elbows first 20 save my
self and then. a. observed Mr. Disraelis
alarm, pushed very vigorously 10 keep
on pressure from the frah commanding
figure: but IL vas Sir John Ashley Who
! really thrust aside the moblks crowd. I
sas quite unaware that Mr. Disrasl had
recognized M tall I rsosived q message
IN So Montague CORY In the lobby. Mr..
Cory was afterWaTd made Lord ROWtOn
by his patron and friend. Friend and &C
quaintance Asreed that he was q man Of
singular brilliAncy and charm. In var or
peace must admit that always found
English statesmen and their intimatea
the pink % courtesy. fairness and consid-
erateness
Lord John Manners was one Of the
statesmen whom Mr.. O'Donnell found
charming. The author vas repeatedly
at pains TO lei him 80 that there we're
pome lriah Irreconcilables who enter
tanned for him only the kindest respect,
and Lord John understood Long after
ward. when tire author had heen twenty
years OUT % Parliament. be went 20 a
meeting az which Lord John. then the
Duke Of Rutland. presided. He relates:
4 again saw Lord John. now Duke Of
Rutland. and putting myself in his way
az he came Out supported or linked by
a couple Of gentlemen tho courteous
old veteran recognized me- az onoe and
spoke come kindly words. and | had the
opportunity 10 repeat the ancient tale
Young Englander was a gallant Old Eng
lander nOw with his Old fashioned state
illness and his chivalric courtesy that care
from a noble heart. few months later
he was dead and I hnelt and prayed for
the eternal repose Of a great soul.
In the business Of Obstrncting Pariia-
ment Mr. BiGgar had once to fill q long
half hour in taking against a proposition
20 consider the Right Hon. Henry Chap
Inns thrsshing machines ball II was
hard work. but when e SEEMED a. though
the Belfast ohstnirtion must surely fall
By the way h rails q his dropping bead
under the spur o. = beautiful inspira-
ton aud said Mr. Speaker. sur. / NAV
~ blamed FOR bin too cons srvarive
bu1 vh~n an this fus. 10 made about
threshin' machines ! AK myssh ant
ass th- Hous'. What can HONESTLY be-
said against the good old fa.ls- u ~
slid herr that az that touch - rsuiu4
the wnole HouAa burst into uproanUu-
mtrth and the Speaker rocked IN ecstasy
upon hi- chair The half hour vas sue
cessfully ussd up. and a. Mr. BiGgaF
sank into a state q needed repose he Wore
ths rapt look that men assume when
they really feel that they have not lived
in vain. A. for Mr. Chaplin. the author
slys that az he strobe out o. the House
h. hooked -as II the entire cannnicai
collection Of formularisS q anathema
would have totally failed - co-quate
the maEnitude % hrs emotion
There Is much strong language here
regarding Parnell He u rppruached
for inKratituds toward Butt The book
sps-aks II the brutal depo-ition- II Buit
by Parnel And when the closure was
pHt into operati0a what did Parnell auoUnt
to- Where then was the tremendous.
he terrific. the critical and denunciitory
B0hadillo u Avondale2 SkulkinE IN Dis
Euise round Captaih O'Sbea's villa at
Fltham- This ParnsIil In speech al
Manchester he ASKED why the English
Church in Ireland had heen disestablished
and disrndoWed. and be ansWered. -Be-
cause there was an explosion at Cierken-
sell and there was a locS shot "a prison
that was an inciteEnent 20 violence But
he did not mean Il When the Irwin
cibles Redeemed their damnal,is knives
Parnell ran 70 publish a solemn protest
q his peaceableness and ahh0rrence.
He never meant 10 he anything but
PaTliamentarian II after that Man
chester speech he House d Commons
had laid him and BiEgar and the author
Of this book by the heels in the Tower
and expelled them under a perpetual
disqualification IL would not only have
acted az any legislature in Europe might
act hat would have quashed the active
policy along With the active politicians.
once Of the floor a the HOUSE there
would not have ben a kick in the tire
mendOps Charles Stewart Panell- He
did not know how % speak properly
against the annexation Of the Transvaal. /
How shOuld hsl For his was a wholly
uninfouned and uneduoated intelligence I
which made cultivated references 10 |
anything outside the commonplace Of |
Irish agitation almost an impossibility. |
and In fact when coupled with his incOrTi- I
Eibls hatred Of study an absolute I'M
possibility. He remained 70 the last
the rusticatsd undergraduate
There IL plenty more. but Ne must re- ]
strict ourselves - q little Whom Parneli |
superseded Isaac Butt a. chief Of the Home /
Ruiz League -the migrate crime was &C.
complicated Il vas reported by an OBJ
server There vas no installing Butts