. The Irish green book. Sept. 1871. surrender 1 We have a Prime Minister, in the very height of his popularity, turning round upon himself, upon allthat he said—or loas understood to say—and making an abject surrender to the vile conspiracy which hasendeavoured to shake the constancy of English statesmen by threats of outrage and assassination.—J. Chamberlain,,2nrf/«/y 1886. J ^ !/ J y Capital, capital, Gladstones plan, make me a Parliament fast as you can ; Build it, and fill it with cash from J. B., and then hand it over to Rossa and me.[A separate Parliament, in which men like Sheridan
. The Irish green book. Sept. 1871. surrender 1 We have a Prime Minister, in the very height of his popularity, turning round upon himself, upon allthat he said—or loas understood to say—and making an abject surrender to the vile conspiracy which hasendeavoured to shake the constancy of English statesmen by threats of outrage and assassination.—J. Chamberlain,,2nrf/«/y 1886. J ^ !/ J y Capital, capital, Gladstones plan, make me a Parliament fast as you can ; Build it, and fill it with cash from J. B., and then hand it over to Rossa and me.[A separate Parliament, in which men like Sheridan [see The , page 12] and Egan are pretty sure tohe prominent members.—Sir George 0. Trevelyan, 8th April. 1886.] JOnn rJrignt. Our great Premier, in the difficulties of his position, must really, on this matter, almost have losthis —1s< ^H/y 1886. ?^^ „P^f S®°^ ^ OpmiOn. The whole scheme is as full of dangers and absurdities as if it came from a madman. C. H. bPURGEON, 2lh May THE PRODIGALS EETURN. G. O. T. was a prodigal sou, now he sings the Home Rule hymn ;He did not go to the G. O. M. ; his parent came to him ! The Parnell Pari lament.[ 26 [The Turn-ooat Party. Matthew Arnolds Opinion. Ittakesonesbreathaway to find an English statesman propounding it. Wasthere ever such madness heard of?—Nineteenth Century, May 1886. Gone from the sweets of office ; gone from the head of Affairs ;Gone in the head, they tell us; gone, and theres no one cares. ^be ^urn^coat part^. Buying English Patriots. The Union was passed by buying Irish patriots: it was only necessary thatEnglish patriots should be bought to abrogate it.—II. Laeoucheke, in Truth, 13</i Feb. 1886. Corruptly frauk, he buys or bullies all. And is, what placemen call, the practical.—Lytton. Sir W^. V. HarCOUrt. Not being a Home Ruler, I have never adopted the idea of governing Ireland accordingto Irish ideas.—Sir W. V. H., Hansard, vol. 214, p. 1618. [All men have their p
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