The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

"N'fk '''H suTN
10y it, crew IL prevent its capture.
From the shhorhood II Tralee TO
IL" Tower of London seems only a step.
and there. in the cell Of n spy shot q
year since. he awaits his fate. all
England calling for his blood. \ great
cgo!s'. his cap;ors call him. Crazy"
he is called by Sir Conan Doyle. what
will history say Of him" What will
II say of the revolt when all Is told?
Ne forcsees, so his jailers say. 4
quick ending of the rebellion TO which
his German shiplcad of arms was 10
have given backbone and staying
power. VIII" the captains are Of the
actual evo we are not informed.
Vaguely VIC hear that t, is differed
from tho Sim l'ein volunteers. Who
are the Sim Fem?
Refote answering that one should in
justice 10 4 complicated situation re-.
view. however briefly, the later histor,
Of Ireland and thus draw apar, and
consider the various strings 81 action
in that perturhed country. The in.
creasing "cnnstitutional' battery or
the last forty odd years with their
continued pieccmeal victories for Ire
land mas undoubtedly bred an Irish
man who differs materially from his
iorchears, lie is sharper in a WORLDLY
sense, examines life N lis economic
/ HEARINGS with rTYSI anil utth il,,I~
Illusion. He wants for Ireland n
place in the sun hut it ~ To ne a
place that he can liv. in. and he will
see To 1t that n" appliance OF pleasant
living Will he wanting that II plan
ming az his can provide. lis is Ma
'i"nalist, but it is a ~nationalism ~
definite. ordered freedom withou, the
delightful v%agucness Of the older
id"alistic lrlshmau. In short. he an.
proachcs with some advantages on his
! side the mental outlook Of the Irish
man whu has east his ior with America
and enters into the economic and 20
litical life around him. lilo IL no, the
man OF extremes in Irish matters. nut
would go far To push his immediate
problems To solution. lie made up
thfee-fourths Of the manhood W Ire.
land when the European war hroks
ont IN July, 1914. Since then there
has been some realignmont. hut he
will hc found the s~teadying force in
Ireland, working wholly for the good,
unless English anger at the present
revolt should he. as Il often has been.
? excessive in its acts ~ suppression.
Then he Will revert To his oldcn rancor
and much Will he lost Ia Ireland and
humanity.
The end Of the Fenian movement,
about $50 was the signal for the
moral force" movement To begin. The
! di'hyramhs ~ us Young aspirants for
. fighting PARROTS immortality, lift
ing and inspiring as they may have
been, gave place to the speeches of
Parliamentary candidates at the hust-
ings, We looked hack then over 4
past within the nineteenth century
that covered the long moral struggle
led ny Daniel otonnell for Catholic
emancipation, which ended with vic
tory IN l>H9 victory FOR something
which is the commonplace nuw OF all
free States-lhe liberty 10 take wha,
r~elislou pleases one and Yet stand
equal before the Law, with no citizen
~ '''' ~ paw N''''lNius W.
could recall the failure after long wears
Of the tame great otunnells acita-
ton for the Repeal nf the tniuu a
repeal which would reconsti,utc the
Parliament Of ireland as II existed he
fore l:nsland. 10y colossal, bribery, de-
s,r"yed il IN $500,
The failure ~ lSiS was too like our
avn tn he of any comfort To- us, but
ours lik" theirs. l"f, memories dear
To all who have struggled, whn have
loved and lost. II had scored. however,
one unexpected success, namely the
discstab!jshment of the I'ro;e.'1r'
church Of Ireland Mr.. Gladstone Is
credited with saNing that the tIrrken-
well explosion had shaken down the
vri-h CNurch. II may le SO. THAI
f";i"-Ss:ha II the population ~ ireland
tho Catholics. to vi should have
to support a large and costly church
I establishment from which they de-
rived no spiritual comfort, in addition
4 to supporting their own churches and
clergy, wa undoubtedly a grievance.
hul among the many 81 much greater
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