Little journeys to the homes of great lovers : Charles Parnell and Kitty O'Shea . ONBIi LIBRARYBOSTON COLLEGE /. PARNELL ANDKITTY OSHEA FOR my own part I am confident as to the future of the horizon may now seem cloudy, I believe her peoplewill survive the present oppression, as they have survived manyworse ones. Although our progress may be slow, it will be sure. Thetime will come when the people of England will admit once again thatthey have been mistaken and have been deceived—that they havebeen led astray as to the right way of governing a noble, a brave andan impulsive peop
Little journeys to the homes of great lovers : Charles Parnell and Kitty O'Shea . ONBIi LIBRARYBOSTON COLLEGE /. PARNELL ANDKITTY OSHEA FOR my own part I am confident as to the future of the horizon may now seem cloudy, I believe her peoplewill survive the present oppression, as they have survived manyworse ones. Although our progress may be slow, it will be sure. Thetime will come when the people of England will admit once again thatthey have been mistaken and have been deceived—that they havebeen led astray as to the right way of governing a noble, a brave andan impulsive people. —SPEECH OF PARNELL : in Parliament, 1868. PARNELL AND KITTY OSHEA WO hundred and fifty men own one-third of the acreage of Ireland. Two-thirds of Ireland is owned by twothousand men. In every other civilized country willbe found a large class of people knownas peasant-proprietors, people whoown small farms or a few acres whichthey call home. In Ireland we find seven hundredthousand tenant farmers, who with their families rep-resent a population of over three million people. Thesepeople depend upon t
Size: 1177px × 2123px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectparnell, bookyear1906
