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t 266 TUB TOMAHA WK. {June 19, 1869.
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A PERTINENT IRISH QUESTION,
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excitement At the prese , even nt moment...
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Mont Oh Cenis ! Oh Rail I! Oh take ! ! t...
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
The Lords Have Thrown Down The Gauntlet,...
respect , the fidelity , and the support of all justice-loving persons and will strike a more fatal blow at their own influence than any that the malice of their enemies could desire or invent . That dallying with Reform , which the Whigs originated and the Conservatives encouraged , has opened the eyes of the people to the pernicious effects of delay . The country has resolved to do this thing , and it will [ be done ; it is but part of the legislation which Ireland peremptorily requires , and it depends on the Lords whether that legislation shall be in a spirit which thoroughly respects the rights of property , or in a resentful defiant spirit . We use no threats , we merely point to what are the natural consequences of unreasonable opposition to the popular will . There is no danger , as Conservative journals choose to pretend , that there will be any display of force on the part of those vast masses of people who support this Bill ; they are too strong to be violent , if civil war should come it will be begun , and created , by those who have long used language of impotent defiance . We have written in a serious , and we trust , a moderate and just tone ; this is no case for invective—time enough for that when the Lords are successful in their resistance to the people . There is a glorious chance now , such as may never come again , for every individual Peer to vindicate not only his own character , but that of the assembly to which he belongs ; it is no abnegation of principle that we ask , it is simply a manly self-denial , and a wise statesman-like victory over prejudice and passion . The majority of their countrymen has declared that this is an act of justice and not of" spoliation ; let them yield to that majority , and not deny that which will be considered as justice by those that receive it , whatever it may be by those who give it .
T 266 Tub Tomaha Wk. {June 19, 1869.
t 266 TUB TOMAHA WK . { June 19 , 1869 .
A Pertinent Irish Question,
A PERTINENT IRISH QUESTION ,
Excitement At The Prese , Even Nt Moment...
excitement At the prese , even nt moment great , men when , escape in the midst notice of , much a miserable popular ever nobod swept we y away , in wish the unheeded to shape of in an one the obscure of little them Irish things at minister least of th from e , hour may chaos . well uHow and be - so furn , ish our readers preserve with the name of the Rev . Leslie Carter , drag of Armagh from obscurity . This gentle , has man been , whom making we a now speech for on the the first subject time , of Mr . Gladstone ' s bill . But we must quote him : — " The Orangemen would not allow Gladstone and his crew to They tramp would le on compel the Throne the House and of the Commons Protestant to Constitution listen to the . voice their rolled betwe noble of the en representative m . They of , Ulster the P , r , although Mr sta . n Verner ts of they th . e had No Onl rth refused y , would to m ann hear arch el cuted while to the their for House blowing repr of esentative Commons up a priso s and were nthe co speaking mpel time their might . If en n emies B ot arrett be to far was be silent sta exe nt - whe tution n , for Gladst attempts one and to blow his co up -conspirators , our venerable might Protestant be hanging Consti ' as - high as Haman . '" im Merely pudent , noting and m the urde fact rous that spee the ch , calls composer himse of lf a this " Minister blustering of , the a tur G n ospel to a , nothe " we r let equall him y drop obscure once name more , that into of the the mire Reverend , to give Henry Henderson . Let us listen to him : — their " Ye religious s , they would rights sacrifice to be their taken lives from before them they . Yes would with allow the blessing of God they would do what their fathers did , at Deny , there at Aug be hri no m , mi and stake the . Boyne They . were So not far as afraid he . was Let concerned the Govern , let - ment and the take rebels away to thei them r . a " and police , and leave the Fenians be That protected is to from say , this the reverend privilege of orator lending , who a , hand by-th himself e-bye , , will by
Excitement At The Prese , Even Nt Moment...
readers to reaso arm a s , n majority and of may his recommends think cl of oth 127 we , simpl in are the a y joking bloody appeals House . civil of Not against Commons war at all as the so the , Government . for proper Possibl the valiant y rep our to ly gentleman continues : — men "Th of e Armag glorious h , men and Down of Belfast , and , Monag the ship han carpenters , and the , heroes the nobl of e foes Derry b , efore allied them with . the He men spoke of that now me not eting rashl , w y o , but chase calmly their and deliberately . " so " went Not on rashly to hound , " he spoke up an , " ignorant but calml mob y and to frenzy deliberately and fury , " by trea of his sonable speech appeals is too to significant their bigotry to be and omitted interest . . " But The the Govern close - m pursued ent were his driving policy them , " they into , " civil the loyal war , " subjects and if Mr of . the Gladstone Queen , " would have another Derry and another Boyne . ( Cheers and and cries , it ' was We because are ready he and knew willing they were . ' ) Yes that , he he knew asked they them were to , traitor band assemble together Brig under ht as was was brethren a the Republican , g and lorious the , a best Orange nd banner those . Gladstone they that mi they ght was could have a expecte But did , d they to be not on remember their side were what lukewarm the illustrious , or against William them of . glorious memory said when about to cross the Boyne ?—" * Brave boys , be not dismayed , " " * * B For y the God loss this day your He command will us lead er , , " < And I'll be General under . '"
great And deal then mo , of re c to ours the e , s followe ame effect d howls . of brutal delight , and a countrymen Now , if the 6 to Protestant 1 against them party , w in ere Ireland idiotic , with ugh their to ris own e in rebellion clerical leaders against they the seem Govern inclined ment , as do , they judge would be m simp their ly scoured off the face of the land for their pains . Yet , as it is the duty of all interested in the welfare of the country to avoid bloodshed dangerous , some from steps th ought e influ ence be o ta k s e n ch to p p r ot ec ec t a a foolish s the tw but o we have above quoted . With these men who dress like sheep " o ne in cry lik wo e " r wolv ld , namely es , " the , that motive of is pounds of course , shilling the most s , and powerful pence . for The his Go pocket spel Mi . niste Still r i he n Irela only nd fights fights with hard words beca . use But h e is his fig dupes hting will not be contented with such weapons . When he is either par crawling oxysms of cold terror mn , they or will wallowing be meeting under the chances s bed i of n br that oug bloody ht about stru . To , use that such his language bluster , acting then at on such their a folly season , has is an act of the most shameful , cowardly , and cruel kind , and one vi th sited at we with have the no strong hesitation and determined n saying ou arm ght of to the be law imme . Can diately we w testant conceive ere in their brethren what turn would ? to foll Can be ow done the ex if am measure the ple Roman set the them Catholic nature by their of clergy Pro the - - be ex the able c attending item Lords harangues ent that mass , and o meetings uld out calling foll the o anyone w Bill of , upon were their to all a flocks rise parcel Irishmen , indul in of , ging rebellion Irish in the in Priests treason event under to of - the green throwing banner of St . Patrick , , for the up glory of their Holy should Faith and have the the liberties Habeas of Corpus the House suspended of Commons in half 1 an Why hour , , we an outcry to the death against the " traitorous" priesthood , and tandis " justice . to Then Ireland what " does adjourned all this for Orange half a agitation century J come mutatis to % mu Are - these they say men ? mere If they liars do and , it boasters is worse , or than do they folly really to let them mean alone what men any longer who at . the Treason present ought crisis to be endeavour stamped to out turn at any a fierce cost , con and - well troversy , punished into a . bloody If a struggle faction commenced fight , ought to they be would locked only up and be they shot down are only like noisy mad curs dogs . . It is kinder to chain them up while
Mont Oh Cenis ! Oh Rail I! Oh Take ! ! T...
Mont Oh Cenis ! Oh Rail I ! Oh take ! ! t any —Why provisions need not with passengers them ?—Because on the they can always ' ave a lunch ( avalanche ) on the mountain \
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Citation
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Tomahawk (1867-1870), June 19, 1869, page 266, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/t/issues/ttw_19061869/page/4/
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