. The Irish green book. set circumference of waist ? —Churchill.[Mr Tim Healy, M. P., says :— The people of this country never will be satisfied so long as a single penny of rent ifipaid for a sod of land in the whole of Ireland.—10<A Nov. 1883.] DoWn ?with Land Agents. The G. O. M. accuses Colonel Dopping of trying, with an unloaded rifle, toshoot a boy, and rejoices (amid cries of shame) that a policeman prevented him from fulfilling his purpose.—\%th Oct. 1887. [20tn Nov. 1887. The G. 0. M. apologises.] xtaclc-xtenting. The G. O. M. denies that rack-renting exists in Ireland now, and say
. The Irish green book. set circumference of waist ? —Churchill.[Mr Tim Healy, M. P., says :— The people of this country never will be satisfied so long as a single penny of rent ifipaid for a sod of land in the whole of Ireland.—10<A Nov. 1883.] DoWn ?with Land Agents. The G. O. M. accuses Colonel Dopping of trying, with an unloaded rifle, toshoot a boy, and rejoices (amid cries of shame) that a policeman prevented him from fulfilling his purpose.—\%th Oct. 1887. [20tn Nov. 1887. The G. 0. M. apologises.] xtaclc-xtenting. The G. O. M. denies that rack-renting exists in Ireland now, and says :—By means of the IrishLaud Act, I feel confident that almost every case of over-renting in Ireland has been touched.—W. E. G., 1st [Mr John DiUon boasts :— I will show the agent men who can pay (rent) and wont pay, because I teU themNOT to pay.—^< Glenbeigh, 24th Jan. 18S7.] ? Your pence to-day, your liberties next year ;Erin-go-bragh !—I thank you for that cheer.—The New THE NEW POLICY. The uncrowned king has changed his note, to quell the Irish row ;And William G. has turned his coat, and goes Moonlisrhtinf; now. The Irish Landlords.] 20 \Jrish Crime. IriSll Justice. if the tenant farmers of Ireland shoot down landlords, as partridges are shot in September,Matthew Harris never would say one word against them.—Matthew Harris, , 2Uh Oct. , diddle diddle, the landlords well riddle, and blow the House over the Rossa will laugh to see such sport, and Gladstone will count it a boon.[If full justice were done to Irish Landlords, they would not receive their fares from Kingston to Holyhead.—Michael Davitt, 3rd Sept. 1883.] Mr John MorleyS Doubts. if we are to undertake Home Rule, are we to make terms for the landlordsbeforehand ? If so, ivhat tlie security that the terms will be observed ? —John Morley, Nineteenth Century, [10th Oct. 1885. The uncrowned King acknowledges that no terms will be bindi
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectgladsto, bookyear1888
