. The Irish green book. im (Mr Gladstone) to stoop to, and it is a good signthat this masquerading knight-errant, this pretendedchampion of the liberties of every nation, except theIrish nation, is obliged to throw off the mask.—0. , ^th Oct. 1881. After the Price had been paid. Mr Gladstone — the illustrious Englishman whotowers head and shoulders above all other living men—for whose equal as a statesman and a philanthrophist,we have to search the pages of history in vain.—C. , 2(,lk Jmie 1886. XlOme Kule in 1880. , in a majority, and independent of Irish support, says
. The Irish green book. im (Mr Gladstone) to stoop to, and it is a good signthat this masquerading knight-errant, this pretendedchampion of the liberties of every nation, except theIrish nation, is obliged to throw off the mask.—0. , ^th Oct. 1881. After the Price had been paid. Mr Gladstone — the illustrious Englishman whotowers head and shoulders above all other living men—for whose equal as a statesman and a philanthrophist,we have to search the pages of history in vain.—C. , 2(,lk Jmie 1886. XlOme Kule in 1880. , in a majority, and independent of Irish support, says— It was intended to insinuatethat Liberals were disposed to break doimi the aidhority of Parliament by fostering the Home Rule movement. Therewas not a shadow if evidence to be produced in support of the charge.—22nrf March 1880. The Kean of orators, with equal art, he cons a whisper, and prepares a start.^Vhat Sre ! what freshness !—why suspend the praise ? Does he believe a syllable he says ? — DOGGED. The League is dogged by Crime, you cried, both in and out of season ;And now, while close with crime allied, your steps are dogged by Trkason ! The Act of Union.] 24 [The Parnell Parliament Zhz Hct of lanion. The G. O. M. and the Union. she (Ireland through her lawful representatives) recognises the fact that theUnion, lawlessly as it was obtained, , and ought not, to^.be repealed.—\V. E. G., \ith June 1886. [ We (thePamellites) assert that the Union is r, sacrtUgious insult, for which ice require reparation, and to which we will nolonger submit.—Sir Thos. Esmonde, , Jan. 1886.] The Last Link. None of us, whether we are in America or Ireland, will be satisfied until we iiave deMroyed LINK which keeps Ireland bound to England.—C. S. Parnell, , Cincinnati, 2^rd Feb. 1880. [I believehe (ParneU) speaks the mind of the vast majority of Irelands representatives.—W. E. G., Sth April 1886.] Some lie beneath the churchyard stone,A
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