. The Irish green book. (revised). The Loyal Minority. sir George otto says : I absolutely refuse to allow every poor doctor and lawyer andclergyman, every sheriffs officer and bailiff and process-server, and the witnesses in every recent trial, to be AB,1ND0XEI> TO THEIR FATE.—G. 0. T., Sth Apiril 1886. Abandoned to their Fate. Mr John Dillon off the mask, and tlireatens : Every man who standsaside is a dastard and a coward, and he and his children will be remembered in the days that are near, when Irelandis a free Nation.—Limerick, IWh Sept. 1887. [As they (the Parnellites) have
. The Irish green book. (revised). The Loyal Minority. sir George otto says : I absolutely refuse to allow every poor doctor and lawyer andclergyman, every sheriffs officer and bailiff and process-server, and the witnesses in every recent trial, to be AB,1ND0XEI> TO THEIR FATE.—G. 0. T., Sth Apiril 1886. Abandoned to their Fate. Mr John Dillon off the mask, and tlireatens : Every man who standsaside is a dastard and a coward, and he and his children will be remembered in the days that are near, when Irelandis a free Nation.—Limerick, IWh Sept. 1887. [As they (the Parnellites) have obtained greater power, their modera-tion has become conspicuous.—W. E. Gladstone, 20*/; Oct. 1887.] Conspicuous Moderation. Mr Michael Davitt, with conspicuous moderation, announces : Men like myselfhave been preaching to the people, Do not commit any outrage, do not be guilty of any violence, do not break thelaw ! Well, I am heartily ashamed of ever having given such advice to the Irish people.—Sid June THE TUKN-COAT GOVERNMENT. We join the cry : Ireland—a Nation !Since when ? Oh ! why—just since Salvation ! The Turn-coat Party.] 28 [The Voice of England. Mors Moderation. Mr Arthur CConnor, , at New Jersey, boasts, also with conspicuous moderation:—These men (the Irish-Americans present) are ready to fight for Ireland, and any nation which England tries to strikecan have a hundred thousand such men to fight against tfie British crown. —16th Oct. 1887. ^be mnion of Ibearts. Unchangeable Passion. Says Mr T. Sexton, — The one unchangeable passion between Ireland andEngland is the passion of —\4th October 1881. [To be changed to love, according to W. E. G., by the payment,from Ireland to England, of £3,243,000 annual tribute.] J. J. Clancy, I hate the British Rule, and I HATE the British Parliament.—18</i Oct. 1885. Pray, Goody, please to moderate the rancour of your tongue ; Remember, when the judgments weak, the prejudic
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectgladsto, bookyear1888
