. The Irish green book. » which way the tide that sets to office is a-tumin. Mr Oampbell-Bannerman, One month before Salvation, this Patriot said : I would give no conn--tenance to the schemes of those who seek to injure this country, as they would assuredly ruin their own, bySeparation, under one name or another.—Election Address, Nov. 1885. Sir George O. Trevelyan, Thinking his seat for the Border Burghs was secure, this Weather-cock said:If we embark on this course, we may just as well come to Separation once for all.—8th April 1886. [The mostsneaking Scotchman that ever crossed t
. The Irish green book. » which way the tide that sets to office is a-tumin. Mr Oampbell-Bannerman, One month before Salvation, this Patriot said : I would give no conn--tenance to the schemes of those who seek to injure this country, as they would assuredly ruin their own, bySeparation, under one name or another.—Election Address, Nov. 1885. Sir George O. Trevelyan, Thinking his seat for the Border Burghs was secure, this Weather-cock said:If we embark on this course, we may just as well come to Separation once for all.—8th April 1886. [The mostsneaking Scotchman that ever crossed the Channel.—W. OBrien, , on Sir George Trevelyan, 7th Sept. 1884.] MlCnael Davitt. I have always declared myself a Separatist on principle.—26th August SEPARATION. He strives to break, not bviild, a generous race ;What cares he 1 Only that he keeps his place. Separation.] 16 [Ireland—a Nation. W^. H. K. Redmond, During the debate on the Franchise Bill, Mr Redmond said : You need not thinkthat the Bill will have the eSfect of staying the Separatist character of the agitation. We will never cease thatagitation until we fully obtain our object. Another notion. Grand Old Man, to settle Irish traitors : Buy up the Landlords ! Cheaper plan—buy up the agitators. 3rclanb—a IRation. Parnell S Proclamation. 3rd Nov. 1885. A month before the G. O. conversion to Home Rule, the Un-crowned Kinf declared—? We will never accept anything but the full and complete right to arrange our own affairs,and make our land A nation : to secure for her, free from outside control, the right to direct her OWN course amongthe peoples of the world [with 86 Patriots (salaried) at the helm.] W. E. Gladstone. I W. E. Gladstone. When Irish votes were
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectgladsto, bookyear1888
