. The Irish green book. fIreland.—Daniel OConnell,] W. E. Gladstone, 2SthJan. 1881. i ^^- E. Gladstone, 4(A October 1886. , r i 1 J CI •? i £ „„ .... I reioice, gentlemen, to think that the cause in With fatal and pamful preoismn, the steps of crime ,_• l ° v, i j • *.! c ^„^„„ ii, J J iu J. /j-i T J T which you are embarked, is the cause oi ordek, the dogged the steps of the Land League. -i iu <? , „„. „ .„ t Ob f a cause of peace, the cause of legality, the cause of I VATTH.—Speech to Irish Deputations. With calmest mind the sleek old rebel saw, His Irish rival break, yet
. The Irish green book. fIreland.—Daniel OConnell,] W. E. Gladstone, 2SthJan. 1881. i ^^- E. Gladstone, 4(A October 1886. , r i 1 J CI •? i £ „„ .... I reioice, gentlemen, to think that the cause in With fatal and pamful preoismn, the steps of crime ,_• l ° v, i j • *.! c ^„^„„ ii, J J iu J. /j-i T J T which you are embarked, is the cause oi ordek, the dogged the steps of the Land League. -i iu <? , „„. „ .„ t Ob f a cause of peace, the cause of legality, the cause of I VATTH.—Speech to Irish Deputations. With calmest mind the sleek old rebel saw, His Irish rival break, yet shirk, the law. Irish Moderation. unquestionably the moderation of Ireland has relieved us of many difBcuties.—G. O. HomeRuler, ith October 1SS6. [The outcome of the Irish Agitation was murder.—W. E. Forstek, 22nd Feb. 1883.][ We have had to with crime undiscovered, secret conspiracy, and threads which must be unravelled to theirfountain-head.—Lord Spencsr, l$th June 1884.]. THE CAUSE OF ORDER. The cause in which you are embarked, gentlemen, is the cause of order, the causeof peace, the cause of legality, the cause of faith.—W. E. Gladstonf, 4M Oct. 1886. Legal Agitation] i- [The Dynamitards. Sir W, V, HarCOLirtS Opinion. when we see men seeking the support of arms to assist their purposes, andfind merabera of the Land League in coniinunication with CoiiMUXlSM in Paris, and Fenianism in America, then, I say,the maxim applies, noscit&r ex sociis.—Sir W. V. Harcourt, Hansard, vol. 250, p. others seek in politics for honour or for pelf,One word sums up my policy ; and that word is— Moonlighters. Mr Parnell acknowledges his infaieace with the Moonlighters, and writes—.(/ t/ie An-ears( is settled, I have every confidence that the exertions which we should make, would be effectual in stoppingoutrages and intimidation.—\5th May 1882. [The Arrears question was not settled, so Outrages and Murders wereallo
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectgladsto, bookyear1888
