New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
Ireland for the Irish
An Examination of the Doeh.
Preached by Canting Sim e.

Sr' ! no'e 'nat Mr. Richard c. Pa.
does not think that England's p.,, ''ss
hundred years occupancy OF Ir.. se'
her any right TO remain in that A.. s's
land. If Mr.. Power is correct in n. h'es'
tions, hope he will be consis,sr, s'a'''
to act upon them. @''o
l have an Indian friend who ,.m
ously objects to the conques. Of n, s
by the white man. The presene. .'
Power in that paradise Of commu,.,. AZ
Rochelle, is particularly obnoxiou, ;. ."
and he would esteem it favor il N, p.
would without further delay pack n, ~. w
case and return to the Emerald Isle. q, ~ 49,
ever land he originally hailed from ''
In my family have weIshman 81,
with righteous indignation when.v., !. ~
members land he remembers very of..,,a "
the ancient Briton was pushed I'M, 81. ="
hospitable Businesses Of Lloyd c.,,..
Welsh mountains by the hated Sam, w N
Welsh friend would be exceedinelv ,.u.,
if his Celtic relations, judges CObal,. y,
Gof, with little assistance from on, - :.
cal friend, Victor Herbert, would x,s.
further delay aid him in petitoniu, p,..
dent Wilson TO have the sccur.,S
dumped into the sea, or deported to s,,...
where he could have the full bsn.s, J,
Prussian Kultur.
England for the SaSous
In my family also have a Saxon +, 81.
veins runs the blood of Alfred III. f,,.,,
Hereward the Wake. This young l.dy :.
not read of the Norman Conquest wiz.
shedding tears. She is thoroueblv =.
vinced that the Normans ought TO b. h,.,
bly, elected from England, and sh. vii 4.
exceedingly glad if the Hibernan orn,,
tions of this country will assist her a
porting these undesirable aliens 10 th,, a.
tion of France from which they came.
As a Douglas, it has always been 70,
sore point with me that at the begari,, !
the sixth century the Scots or D.lh,h
probably the original ancestors Of Mr. Pew,
Charlie Murphy and the bosses Of lanur,
Hall generally, invaded Scotland from h.
land. The presence of these gentl.nr
Scotland has always been particularly n.
tasteful to myself and my friend, Mr N,r,
Lauder, and we would be greatly ohlir /
they would quit our native heather sni q.
change the thistle for the shamrock
As the Scots originally came from Irr.
and after a somewhat prolonged ,tss,u
Welding to an acute attack Of ncstalga NJ
turned to the land of their ancestors dlr,,
the reign of James I, making that section !.
Ireland in which they settled prospenu
and happy, contrast, by the way, to son.
other sections, which for the sake o. inter
national peace we will refrain from ns,.
tioning, Mr.. Power and his fellow Irsh=r
can hardly refer to these peregrinstlrg Eu
of Erin as foreigners.
Perhaps a brief extract from Letter
which the writer recently received from u.
lamore, Ireland, may throw little Light. q
the unsolvable problems which sfie, t.
discordant land The letter is written syi
young lady named 0'Rourke, who rssti
home after a lengthy stay in this ccartp,
the day of the uprising in Dublin. 81
writes: 81 am ashamed to admit tbs. Il
Irish. There is going to be more ,r'asa
here, and when it comes am going 10 ah
a hand in it. They the Catholics INK
they can run us Protestants out o. Ireland
but they can't do it. There are too riiI
of u.s."
I believe even Mr.. Power and Iersri,
OLeary might be induced to admit ia'. "
ORourkes have a right to be eonsd''n
genuinely Irish; possibly they might al" y
allowed a voice, a desire, as they vehentnII
do. to remain a part of the British En''s
rather thYu be turned over to the Hiaa
nercies Of hot-headed rebelliou Sn
Feiners.
An Intruder in County Clare
glimpsed another valuable siteiga, "
conditions in Ireland from member o.
old Limerick family. This young li'y'
father, a good Irishman and good Cs1'ls
bought a farm in County Clare. Inc Ohs
ties, as proof of their keen satlsiaeu0l
having a newcomer among them one ~
deeply appreciated the many adVsn'as"
life in County Clare, promptly began ."
evidence of their good will by ioleiY
moving the tails from the LlmeneA -.
cattle. Feeling that our Limerek H1.;
still needed more convincing a'su's.o
their love and affection, they, IN spaass
childlike playfulness, proceeded 70 0l'"
his stock. Being of the opinion tna' ~.
thing was still lacking and that no' es.
thing .had been done that good h'',I =,
should do to demonstrate their ress'a :.
one another when welcoming ieho' ""
tryman, and that the warmth OF nsa "a,
come still lacked that touch Of Ceue -. ~.
and heartiness familiar to those sn' ~
taken part in a Donnybrook Far o. v.
fashioned type, the Limerick mans .;,,,t s,
bors began to send rife bullets ~, 49, ,..n
through his window during the s"n "a.
Of the night. The Limerick man. Oe"s s,st.
cient in that peculiar sense OF hum', ..,;,,i
regards murder as joke, has'iI!
and County Clare knows him no no,'. .gr
Those who have groaned under w ,,,,.,
yoke of Tammany Hall under0~nu d,
thoroughly why Ulster so strenuO.ss' '.s A.,
jects to severing her connection Sl.a =, !.
ain and being left to the tender .. ns.. h.
the Sim Fein friends Of John D'''"
Larkin ct al. norcrAS
Brooklyn, Iuly II, 1917.