The Huron News-Record, 1886-10-13, Page 1as.Extoss t.-413.945 4%lt1)111110,, 411 ittfh
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iilAVDEPONDILVI' 13 4LL V 1GS NEUTRAL 13 1COTIII3G."
asp wool), Palundivr
, VOL. ViiL-NO, 43, CLINTO'NrBITRON COUNTYTONT„ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1886,
- WHOLE NO. /13
• 111311 Loualists
•
•
is
•
IN °LINTON.
The Town Hall Well Filled and
an Enthusiastic Meeting.
Psn. Orderly CititItesileog,. 4041
• Able: Addresses',
The Deletes PassettlieSted,
On Thtirsday last Bev. • Dr. Eall0
and Mr. Goo. Ilill Smith, the deles
gates from the Loyal Patriotic Union
of Ireland:, add reseed • a _mass, meet-
ing in the town hall, Clinton. There
were about 700 persons present, all
and selkeliance among the people
were, avh at was wanted. Another par-
' Liam ent would net supply these. The
irishAlialoyalists were wAiLthg 1or the
efoink 'to :rain down loaves of bread
like the mannfl. of old. Cauadiana
with till their extensive, fair and,
fertile country, and parliaments
without end, would wait in vain'for
prosperity if thrift, industry, and
enterprise were not their leading
virtues, An . 41)1mi= Consul in
Ire,land had told him,that a Yankee
syndieate would 'change tile face of
Leland in six months. Beautiful
Ireland with its Many pretty spots
and historical BMWS could be made
the tourists, paradise. Now this
class call at Ireland, notice tilt.; lack of
hecornmodation and entePprise, pack
up their baggage, go and to England.
They will:take Leland on their xe-
turned, Or take .it on their next
European trip. But as a matter of
'fact they never do return. Would
a College Green Parliament remedy
-this 1 7No, 'But there was a de-
reasi lig • in fleence, a depressing
cause Somewhere:, , One taus() of the
thriftleSsness of., the Irish- .peoide
wasthat therewere toe many holy'
ilaya, in his own county of Arming -
hen a Seotebman built a jute facterys
invested $50,000 in it and employs
ed a large number of hands. Ho
built a chapel close, to the factory
for the enliven i ence of his empleyees
And a priest, agreed to hold seivice.
.';'illits.ssthe priest :of another parish
'Wotil4. not allow worship .there.
.The.Consespience was that thesieen
had to g'ts several miles to mass and
lose So much of their time that he
was forced to abandon tb o enterprise.
No Partial -tient could remedy this,
Another'. ScotehMan went into the.
,fishing business • in - Galway Bay.
Rut trio •Irishsaid •t•he fishmust be
allowed 10 dispert themselves
their native element, rather than a'
Sdotchman should employ Irish
people to Make rebney out of Isiah
flab, , Ile received notiees fronrthe
',National Leave to leave.. Thelinat
•olici being a coffin, cross belies and
.deith's' skull. Ile quit and nrism
employees were .turnefl
sdk.'RePublican Ii•ish Parliament
would • not remedy this.. Leland.
wanted, more public :en terpritie ' and
Icsu domagoeie agitation. More.
-railways • .an(17 ,factories, better and
-cheaper transit facilities. Tbe Im-
perial.Governmen t could help rails
way M(1. ether 10.)1iO-enterprise and
was Willing. to dos() without inereaS-
ing taxatien. An • Irish. parliament
"could not. tut .Ireland Was p10-
greasing in•spi te. of the demagogues.
Even fir. Gladstone said, gountil he
.put - On the pea green jackets four
yeark ago. There • was' no country
,the 'world Where 'tenant • farmers
had made so much progress :during
the last 20 yetu•S'ai in lielaniL
„Proof of this hesaid that the Savings
••or investments of that claas 40 years
'ego Was' L5;000;000:; .1 5:Years ago•
X12,000,000 ; N'Oui it reaches about
L30;000,000. Thissin the; facie
the most demoralizing: -infinenees
that .ever • brought to hear Upon a
people by agitators paid by foreign
money. One, of ParneWs tdaphings
to the people .of Ireland Was to avoid
payinatbeir boneat 1iali1itis. The
Dish people : Were honest'. if nut
'made different by terror and fear.
And.. truly .. an honest man's the•
irob.lest*ile of .(t.od ; andi
..ighte-
ouseleaff sexaltetha..s nation. was
deplorable.to him to aea 'dolmen
ed1c14e4 to dishonesty by,sel flak do,
magogrieS. They Wero.. teaching
them now t� exaggerate their hard-
shiPs when fled and. .good seasons
were blessing them. '• No nation can
long,.be prosperous under auh.11.,teachs
ings. .A. debt ie a debt in- .Ireland.
as well to.in Canada gild should 1/0
paid if .the debtor is worth it, 'ilo
was in favor qf lionio rule, But not
home rule propounded •by traitors,
it was not likely to be Thenefie,ial to
the Irishpeople or the Empire.
Gla dstone 'and • Parnell say that the
people of Ireland, demand this 'trait-
orous liOnie role ; it teas 'a thunder-
ing bio. There 'were 200,000 Irish -
'
Men sworn to the Union and
they will keep it Or IC210w the reason
why. , To say that Gladstone's home
rule means loyalty to the Empire is
false. It is only the enemies of the
Empire who support it. Why the
Malidis Was the mot popular na
imaginable among this class, they
lipped, he would succeed, They
AV0re the elass who would drink. no.
Queen's toots etc. Dot say they oor
home rule means bistiee to Ireland.
NV-1)01We the injustice 1 As an Irish-
man he ought to know where the
shoe pinched,' He failed to fool the
the hill could coevanientlY hold.
Fall fairs and Assize court at Godes
rich kept many. away. The hour of
-meeting 'being 1.30 .the audience
tees' iiis 1 uly coniposed.....of • people
from.various parts of 'the•adjoining:.
districts. seyeral coming 40 .
Mayor Williams -took thesiluSii; 'On
the platform were a number of
1..dies and vutlemen, .and a goodly
sprinkling of. the fair sex coulc,l be.
noticed throughout the hail. •
REV. Da. EANE
MS received with great • applause,.
Aner 601110 preliminary s i•emarks
about the- kind .receptionsho.
met from the people of Canada, *he
hc. felt aSsured wore loyal: to . the
Empire, he said that . the Parnell-.
ites pretended to ,denuinclliberty
for Irelaitd. lIcishad: yet to'know
wherein Ireland 1101 have liber-
ty. The dislOyalists fdok: a. 'strange
way of.' showing their affection for
liberty by ems; • dYnathite' • and:
striking terror inte.Aliesoninds of'
their tellow-eoentriliffMand dds-
priving themof lib...0-,...Steishmen
have 110 •grievandes- they are oxi an.
. equal footing with other. eitizens of.
the Empii,e. Gladstone's Bill:meant;
putting Ireland .baels 100' years by
depriving her of; her' shares iii.the
legislation of the:. Kingdoms Ibit;
say the, digUnionistss Ragland belps,-.;
.to make laws for, Ireland ; but I say.
. Trollied helps to Make:laws for Eng,.
land also.. .Glattsteno would deprive.
.1relaud of her share in English law-•
making ; • he would deprive her. of:
her representatives. in • the. British
Parliament. F1ie speaker, was an
Irishman to the backbone. and half.
as far again, and as Such heOppood:
any. disunion scheme--; _lieopposed
the idea of IreismishaVing, nothing
to say in the. management Or 'the
Empirewhich her. Sons, •Ladhelped;
to build up with their treatiure and,.
with their blood. Gladst one's Scheme
deprived • Irish/nee .. of having _any:.
tiling to say about. the therits.cif any
war iling,land might seOfit. to:engage •
in. That is, Irishmen 511(1 their:
. .sons. and' their moneycontd.be eatI7
ed.for .and: yet, .have.nevoicein the
matter. ..1A -hon he heard •tidings•
. Canadian cfevotion tcsthe Empire he
thought a new lease al:ire:had bobn
given bile- Grie ImperialsAsSem-'
bly was better than Mr. Gladsto•ne's
complex 'system. -Vision ,forever 1.
Mr. Pai.nell now denies thatho,
waists separation--; he says giV4..tratt
-Parliament in Dublinand thenwe
will tell yen what' we wants..
two legislatures jarring. a, co4fiet
would- be itievitable:''Englandsmight
iiketo go, toswar. with' ego ecentiry-,.
„Deland With .another, as had been.
the feelings of•thir Siwo 'peoples' net
long ago. • •EnglandsfaVed Gari-
tIsidi
and; the unification of Italy,
Ireland opposed: •He • wile notsoti.
posed to Home Iltilo. liisli. leyals.-
Ws are willing. to..' Siippert any
scheme of. loyal home •-rule that
wonld benefit ,Ireland, Dialoyal
Home links such as Gladstone .and
Parnell want, Mout separation
(which woul(i not be forthe good of
Ireland). If that is not what the
dladstone and Parnellhome• tellers
mean, they have been ohtaining
money under false preteeces. let
them ask for money in the -United
States,•wheroneinqy all their funds!
wine from, and atata that they mean
well to England and tlioy woeld get
mine. The iminense 501115 of money.
• contributed in the United .States
were ayotitilly g,iten to -further dis-
memberment(Ohjeeted to by .
21)511 at the (foor---voiees; . "Put the
man out." Dr, Kenos. "0; no, put
no man out, we want that. OM
15:L.:want ono Parliament for 'the
Kingdom. Thepresent is a good
one and why want another 1 What
was wanted in Ireland wasnot home
rule, Home effort, local enterprise
F
pressure. There wow tens of thou- To say that gOvermnout anitable1or ,0110 half the taxation, man for Bran
sands of loyal Irishmen w]to failed Canada would also be. suitable for (]a 7.1 England anal Wales or Scotland'.
to feel tho pressure. Lord Chaneel- Ireland ia pursi clap trap. The man- paYs into the Imperial treasury, *e
ler Cairns, Atty, -Gen.. Russel, Genagomont reqeired for a big factory have the unbearable, tycannical in-
sl.:Voolsley etc.,: efe., all yighmen re- inTorouto would ill suit if inti odue- iquity to Ireland of giving Ler from
ceived the highest _position's in the ea into a ten 100111 hone° iirClinton. the genmad fund to v, 11)011 S110 CCU-.
Empire. Irishmen have the *free But, says. 'Mr. Pilruell, home rnle IS tributes the least a very considerable
run of the Empire. Peculiar injaa- demanded by" rho existing bad state. amount more than her pro rata. In
flee I But it would-be a realinins- of Irelaiad. This had no foundation 1884 Ireland reCeix7ed. X3,500,000
tie° were Irishmen isolated to Ire- in feet. Ireland was in a better
shunt as proposed by Mr.' Gladstone
and, Mr. Parnell. •
nossn nusn. ,
Two peoploa in Ireland-; onoelasa
liberal and thrifty,. another bigot(11-
and superstitious. under the priests.
Both classes will remain quiet ' se
long as under a government stronger
than both. ',.11oMe rule by. either
faction woull be a failure. • At any
rate he believed •that 110M0 rule by
thesopponents of the Loyal Irish
Patriotic' Union meant misery for
Ireland. • The North .of Ireland
would. . not subinit,to it. . It would'
prodnee °Nil war. British troopo
would be called • uPon to drive Shim
and. his fellow loyalists• out of the
Empire, .say Some. Monad -to•put
downstind otit of .the Empire these
who had helped to build it up 'old
to sustain it; and Who would, with
God's help, co:Winne to do so. Thpy:
oouldnot be put dOwn nor. driven
oat. :Their kin thronghout the,Ein-
pire would help . Ulster. Honest
-union. or Itonot Se•parations The
• firet they have • now. If it came td
honest separation the pessnle • of '
UdSter would separate -from the • rest
of . Leland . and help. themselves,
Like 01P boys of Derry .they might
be destroyed, bet never subdued..
The,: had. truth.. and justice , on
their 'side, ' '.1.'Insy . would- fight to.
thedeath fur their plaee in the
Empire and if they died it would
,-bes with ' their taco JO the JO,
3 0'64 4 kniee,i.8).- • 11 his': hearers
.Wiipted ti. kne xis - why the . Ulster
'Loyalists did not :want, to be put
under an Irish Parliament they -11..ia
ooly to read 111acaulay. , Even King
Jinnes; himself, was asained of the
way •the Irish "Parliament tonfiactat,'
ed the • prOperty of ProteStants sand
Loyalist, and Murdered 200,0.00,
Loyalists in cold blood.- $) long as •
history.t.cils us of this the" Loyalists
of Ireland wtll, never triist • them-
selves, to the mereiee of a repoblican
Dublin Parliament. controlled Pars
noll,....0'.Dunovan Bosse and other
(Isis= itardi.. Thi loyalists desired,
•-to lite in .peacd, and nosotte would.
be mere pleased than himself to See•
ndOpted. in Iyeland .411 possible,. ex-
tension of Then? bone .rtilo eousist,.-
..ent. with the rightes_of the Mintlriti
.iendsthe' integrity of the " Empire,
11. his Pbtiple wcreiat to thernsolveS.
they Would- trust . iti-411C) Goa: o'.
Bottles confident that in.Hiet is the
right and. no will .detertnine. the
issue in accord Visithsthe:eternal'hiWs:
of.jotiee; lie believed they weuld :
havethe sympathy and. . assistance'
.of . 11 tin kiNds ' of „le,yal'.1thartss in all.
land5. sheuld. the' 0).:t1etnity-'e0111e,
and thespeoole which stood tip-fer
their libertie5. and. rielits:L•whioh
'Anne*. iMperilled-on many .fields,
will . be sestained .12 . the. 'struggle
'5110e1d c.,Laire-:-.e.:struggle.Which :will
decide '' the. destinies °fa loyal and
brave people, and:either' Cast.thein
airlift or ,brieg Mom 'into closer
fellowalsip..witli 'the. free people• Of
gildridua.'fvce 'and insmortal'England
(immense. apPliNi(e.) ..s . ... • ..
. Ws; 1) 7.'C necessarily. hest to ecu
(101150 .1 5r.: li..aue's rem arke, and 19:
oniit mention 'el the many tishea' his
e14ing remarks "roused., the 111 go
midi, intelligentsaudience to,t14:.high-:.
eStpitchel enthusiasin. . - •
. . •• .
• .....'Ssoitit: 0E0. MM. EAMET. • •
"gi`v SIllial V1.'5.51 receirell with very
denton.strative ' 111arkS ' of :welcome,
and soon placed.- hireaelf ert rt0.)ort
wi tlr,the audience. 11. 81)511011 out by
• I:Arline'0 to the wrong 'impressions,
made upon the peeple of this.coon-
try With regard totho eOnstitnted
oos
She loyal peoplem
' Ireland.. Tho
xvere es...loyal Catlisilies in Ireland
as there were Protestants, In this
country . the .4)10w. York ,liesald's
cablegrama were. the' source from
W11371100 the. people of the United
States get there information about
eurrent Irish events. The iterald
naturally has thein colored to suit
its own purpose, and 57. 11011 11 01 500.
.ally false much is Omitted 'whieh, if
given, would_ materially alter their
purport. Canada and Ireland were
1)01) 111 tlic same positionstior could
similar. local management make them
so. Why, ihs Wholo United King-
dom could he got down in °Millie
and territory enough lett to'. carry •
on limn ino.'"on't&refairsuilfte'tnts. scare,
. . 4
more than her pro rata share, But
position to day than ever, Mr. ,the Parnel1ite8 say Ir`elaml is too
C;ladstone admits its prosperity.- poor to pay takes and ,conserniently
but, however good; a witnesS 111r. a large or 8111511 0111011111) to hor'people
Gladstone might be, he would not is of no cOrfsegrience. They then
✓ ely upon his mere statement. Ile take an absurd Way of =lug her
w ould Corroborate itsby Of, her poterty. NQW if a doctor
Acts. From 1790 to 1801 Ireland. was called in, I will go ou but I
, imported to the :value of .i48,356,- bear that no one diesin this beauti-
'200, thia 058 clnring the 'existence flint elfmate, anal I have au far found
of an Irish 1?arliament, a. period it delightfal, but really I (mutt ac:
Pointed out by -the Parnellilsts as a count for your graveyards,
prOperous oises• From. 1802 to 181 3 should you have, unfortunately, to
the first decade under. the Union, . call in 14100101 in ease' of serious
with extended markets and trade, illness to an adult, would you not
the- purchasing capacity Of the think it strangoif the physieian were
people of Ireland rose to .z74,5o(),to aingoose 01601iy inquiring into
000, Union did not patalyze tradewhen. the' patient .cut lus fitSt 1001:11;
111 .1.110 W.) years of •I'nion the lie had the Measles and if ho
pairchasing power of the people near- over had "tie -doodle -do," sind if .so
ly doubledas' eenipared. with the bow many. .Pai(nellites prescribe,
preceding On '3ea18. .1reland 18 not folpoor sick Leland on the baste of
a Man fao t ring. country. T 11 cs ol ie f iseases 17.1 11(17. existed :in the. Irish
manufactures outside of Belfast be- body politi0. hundreds of years ago,
Ina whisky and porter, Yet Ireland As to the Irish 1)3.11(4)11) 25111101, it is
exported.from 1790 to 1801. 1,- trtie he was not..in the same positioe
2.50;000 worth; which . rose' under as lila brethren in E,ngland and
Union freni 181)2. to 1h12 to .£03, Scotland. • llere again the poor'
250,000. • The 1? 7.1 1, 7., to Irishman . was hi:boring under tho.
you, to -their eyntpathisers.on tlii.s depresaing, influence of . ineqeality
44110 of the. Water, you hate hope 111(111 1)0 1)11)3.1) 110 labored under,,,,witlr,
ride in :Canada and in the fru re.gard to taxixtion.and. expenditure.
_States, then in the nettle at God Thu Irish tenant was in such an uns•
why net have it in I'relciud. But I'arit: equal Position 1)1111)111110 other con n-
ellite home rill() • is neither -• atry in the world did hie clais.occupy
brother. 's nor a km, not .,.eVen so g,uod one:: The excellent. 1.7Ister.
tin aunt to .Cannslian 'local- rulq temsncy "rt.;tvor,ltaa fence. 18b1. been.
larldoin 1.11 Ireland 10. lie; ..Hardsl .1)Ystatute made to aRy.ste. all Ire-
-
.17. a town 111 Ireland that has not, a tenths They had a pecuniary Liltol
Iayor.ttrid freyorning:hutly . elected 3.51 111 tlusir holdings., ..A tollant may
by 'the Pt oole These..might 111 hit-. 3)1117.5\ g21) X20 a year. If Ircsiinjiroys
gang until the immense sums they
had already Keceived hod 'been ac-
counted *for. Parnell has "the
, upper hand" an(1 mouth Ido,, appar-
ently, for he can eat.hist own words
end if his education'prtigresses' he -
may yet eat his boots. In his Cin-
cinnati speech. he boldly declared
that his policy meant separation.
Four loading papers so reported him.
His own -Irish organ, " Freentarea
afjprota,l, so reportedhim. It -suited
him When advcrating Mr, Glad -
'stone's home rule bill to 'deny that
he and his followers aimed at sepals.
,atien- Ileought then to give batik.
thomaney he got froin his dupes by •
telling them he was working for dia-
membermeet of the Enipire. :but
no, he would.ratherkeep:"the uppei.'.
band" and eat his words. Bright,
Chamberlin, Hartington, Gosolten "..
and ethers of the brightest lights in
the' English Liberal s party knew
that Gladstone and. Parnell wanted.
legislation that wonld lead-1o.sepais4
glen. Mr. Gladstone himself had
put Parnell. and Lis present allies
into prison, for what 1 not forhonest
conduct, but as the Grand 01d. Man •
at that time .said for endeavoring to
walk, through rapine and nipr-
der :to ..dismomlserment. of the
Empire. • The spealZer referred:
to the murder of •Lord Cavendish
and :Mr. Burke...and' boycotting -
.whichstere all broughtsabout by the •
(lilies • of 'ALI% Parnell and for .which
.11r. Parnell' was 'respensible. IJo
preferred obeying the Queen and the
exiaines Paldiamen t rathUa than such.
a king as Parnell . and 'a parliament'
ofhls choosing: In concluSion he .
said lsoand hie colleague Dr.. Kami
W.01.0 not paid patrief.s. They hail
mine to Canada. to ':show"how the .
people . here. had been 101510(1.
There. 'Motives and speeches Were.:
lionek • ono. Their opponents-
might'maligo, thent,anstrall at them; -
but nething that he bail Raid e Ouisl
be :disProved. .Ite- and his Pampa-.
.triota knew what .the British Mg
..was. They . laver.1 it There was .
beauty iusits•folds. it showed ..the -s. •
rutin of England,..Wales, Scotland- .
au& on , the left, in Alm blue, -net • :
greeiV,'Itas theharp:, of old ..lreland.s.
They wore born, liVed :and. thrieed-',
Undtir it and -the Constitution it re-'
presents, and ..gb•cl. ssilluiig and.the: •
peoplohelping they Wouledie under.
•it., And- there.tens of tbouSands ef,
loyal frishwho believed, trill hims
(Th undering 'Applenee).. .
• '.Mr. Stanspoke for about . two •
hours rising at' tinies to burSte or
. .
elorpionee 'that made Abe chamber,'
resound with the .ciaheing,r espouse,
his.words produced froni the •deeply
interested and Approying andionco...
prevail •posaibly they' ed his leilding iie poeld his
might be '.impreved'in Clinton. A r ight ill tial farni for' fawn X200to
noisy mini at the deor hrsre. ittterpol- X800. as heliad knewn inatenee.s.or,
ated, "Smith; Parnell: have llio ups.. put .the nioney in his pocket:and do
per band of yen," ....Mrs eons what the liked ic'ilh it •iurd: ge.where
tii4iing71 saidhe round in coming tc; lie • wisl streh'..privilig'c's in
Canadathat thors were other things - England, Then t, lo the 1itaullora-7
;besides.municipalgovoranient 57. Mob 'right to fix. the aniennt • Of.' rents
Were possheed•fn. coin Mon. by.. the here again ;Irish 1(7.7.7. •S1 .110,a. iii and
people of Cattelasandlreland, • 11e proteeled" Oil) tenant.- The tenant
had .. 80021 112440 '8110C11110115 .111 .1 110 COR1(1. 5111)0i1.4 as to the. rent; to -the
To.ionto . andit sedsned that Istinl Court wills:II:Would fix: the;
they ...badone in :Clinton...In IIH rent- licturding to, tire value
cenntry they cal hid tlitenasSes, And of • • what it yr °deceit. This did
tho X101.Sy 211a11 at theclouts tilledthe not exist ••• anywhere :else iu the.
hill, In trelau (1. iyns luul local home world and: at,t :4;v:sy with any • .arbi.:
rule: Witil ..01113171.1„ posseis. . 3.1'..1103"; iness:On.the part of 11)0 latidlOrd.
did pother() ;to reaort.to retrollition, 'Then "evictioM0
to acquire it... They had it..:for 180 ...What. are the31 (1) ,For 11011 1)13
years.. If . they %Want • to '• Mproye. 11)1 at. .0 f re et.. (2) "To 011133111 1)0583.8
thie, ho ;wow say: "right,..you are." ..sions sA landlords ean'tsliVe on a
If 6 chimneyor 'window wont shut photograph of the. Land Act .:"Pay
yOu would not, use dynamite to de5-. tile my rent." says the.sslarttliord,
•troY these toeful aecessories. to • die', ".N.o,". says the tenant e rue
mestic •contfort...- Yon wont,' eletin. My lend thee," saye• the:landlords.
out the: platen ey , , pare .doWn the in.'s. "N 0," sityethe tenant,. •..e.Theh
sequalitiee . that iireyentod' it; fi•Oin. come to.. eouri," says the 1311dloyet.
closing.Apply 1 soma -principle 'The Catirt.'saya; '"de you owe:this
• ..• •
te the a•oirerning of. Batt landlord , "1- do," saya
tiris.dirlt-'..nef• snit Ott; 1-1(11,11(!litess11103 tenant, 4.chriCi.won't' pay him; the
would dektroy -the ;whole: fahric iii Laud- Lengile aftys no. autl'i•ain ;not
eviler to nutko the.-thininey draw' or going • to .be beycotted.,' The
the window to &nit Ireland • was Judge, says : . nr-on gay you can
rtmler' disabilitiea as eunipared but you :won't" 531(1 116 orders. him
•with Eng1(131(1 Sootinnit (Sr,. 14 alea. to pay: The Sheriff.seiZea and 3.3.1 15,
Gladstone Said there sver0. nein) the tenant preletlily buys :rt iii11i
(hears hem) except. that certain takes and luta to my. costs and de then a
paid by Eilglauit 51111ipo1)1and were Martyr, L. dermal to Parnelt •as an.'
not paid in' drelaiid.,; ..ekeept, evicting hu ord. in 1V
11111 the disability that iiiiperW Evicted a .wonian. -bbo
motley sispnid to Ireland for certivin could payand had a Tigiit fa pay.
.D0110506 and isnot paid to ..F.,nglend And Chas. SteWart Paruell;the ens,
'ands:Scotland. It . is to Mrmelfish patriot Says thet it 'teslisiglit
Gladstone eaid. that .Ireland labors Olathe should•be. paid his rent, but
under the disability of .paying'. leSe, none'shoUldsbe paid
tasies. Co the Int p treasury b ro I tier,' S. -II. 1'11'113;11;7 evicte(1
receiving:111ov° froin it 111(11)1 either in .0ctober for rent.tItte only in 8011;
'1 ligilulIl 01Stotlan(1, .1)111 slusuld toreber, : _Vas right that rent
Irehtnitsbe'ret olutiehised to get aid s17.017.1(1 be p)id., 'Suit ts right as tliat
of this 1 Ilo slid not think 11 17.01 a sliopltiAipee's account should be
fightliing• for. • To show that' this paid. 'ills'. Lord' Lieutenant lutist
grievitnee did really exiat, ancl..some bp a .1.)rotesttint, but in 'lite same
might. .say .11 was .5 .charaPteriatic way a Caidinal tinists he a Catholic.,
Irmit grievance, lie would quote from lie 'worthl Show 1it friend at the
tile Bi 11)13.11 • Parliamientary r3 tnrns. door bows:Parnell liIot gat "1116
In 1 851 every man lir England paid. per liand." '111. had got from starv-
into. the Imperial' exclieqter X2. 8s. ing Irish people and their a1 01101111-
1 ed ; in Scotland X2. Os. 4(1 ;in Ito.. isers 17.1 the United Statilfi 140,000.
land LO. I2s. 3d Is this an inspitil, Ile had paid, 011 bus wortgagos with
itv.. that should ecinstittite..an li i»li it and yet Ire wouldn't. •giee his
grievance 1 Again, in 1864 every poor dupes free rent. Slut with all
man in England paid X2. Ds, 4(1; 131 1118 moneSt and, SI 11110 110 wits living
f4cot1anci 12. 5(1 ; in Ireland on the fat- of the land he allotted
41, 2s. 2(L. In 1871 'England 419.. his mother to livo destitute in New
2a, 11(1, Scotland ,g2. • 12s. ; Ire- York where shbscription 'had to,
laml X1, Os. Usd. • In 1881 England be rideed . for her. Certitinly
paid £2. 28. 4c1 ; Scotland 412. 5s, I'arnell had got tipper hand."
911 ; and Ireland' LI. 8s, 511. In But he 18.3101 likely to "keep .tlte
1885, the sum per head of population upPer hand" tuna longer, There
paid into the Imperal treortry svo 7.
England 412, 2s. 3d; Scotland 412.
5s. 7(1 ; Ireland Xi, lis. 3d. Than,
besides this. inequality which 0011,,
SiS18 in Irelanti paying only eland;
• 1
A1R. Of :ours •
.lown, in: baigg oalied apail to most
11 reaolutien, said, that in coining.
forward to mote; the resolution
whiel hand, it wont (1.•
1101 1)0. necessary to add tiny worda
of his own on.': the:. qttestion. of •
.".1foree Buie for•Ireland," after the'
able and: cleai 8tatement
of facts which they 'Lad juet heard •.
from,the gentlemen-4..the denials -
tion who bad addressed them. ,As
an old Irialsman; and Well acqnnints•
.0.11 with passing:events in Ireland
115.0001d add Lis humble testiniony.
to the truth Of 'the picture Which
the deputation. lutd. presented to Ike
meeting, and the, peritS which .50- ,
sailed .irials Loyal late Of -every de••
nomination. lie .WAS even an older
• t. •
snan than Mr. Gladstone., and &Mid
well' remeniber the successivo. agile- s
tiena in Ireland, faint the posing, of .
the lionurn. Cathelic Belief Aat in
1829. That Aot slid net:bring-those
haleyoli• days . which ite acliso.cato
promised. from it. The. attack upon.
AIM property .of 'the Primitive .•
Church, the repeal of the legislative •
1.111i011, mad other denitin(18 followed
itt suceeas)on, alike subversive of :
the prOsperity of Ireland. At the
present (10.3', Mr, Charles•Stuart Par- •
indl. has outstripped .all bis
decessoes in playing Oki' role of the
Trish Patriot; lie (Arr. Dartnell)
in his yotinger days had inct a
descendent Of . Irish .fam i I Y, •
one of the O'llalionys of Promore
Castle, in the County of Kerry, who '
received his education .on. the con-
tinent for the Bonitsh Priesthood:,
and . in his capaoity of priest had
every opportunity of eatimating the
:vein° or •Irish Patriotism, as it.ws.
is a rift in the clends or a fifty years ago. Tho Rev.. gentle -
the harmony of the 1,eitritreiit.1
rmit-insl man 'is W011 kilOW11 by his litera y -
A ))1,51111y bf,tho Lei -wife had pusod leant° of r tither Prod, and thus 1,
tm reaolution New.York the other spoke ef Pettiots.i
(lay to pay no nture-4Q 44 Parnell • , (conthointj on ./ J/1,»'.
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