THE WRONGS OF IRELAND.
To the Editor of the Dailt Bovtsmv Cross. Deak Sir,— l ma much pleased on reading in yonr valuable n»per this morning that the Fenian question and the wrongs of Ireland are now and for erer settled. The Wellington-street Literary Association after, mature deliberation hare finally decided that the present grievances of Ireland are not sufficient c»u6« ofeduaffection— that is, rebellion— and we shall therefore hare no more long and lugubrious complaints appearing in -your journal > from sympathisers with Fenianum. I looked in Tain in- the other local papers for this decision being publicly recorded, feeling sure that, upon < seeing it, our present disturbers of the p'etoe on- the West (Jo»sfc and elsewhere would at once subside, and we should have quietness again around us. In my satisfaction at -the decision now arrived at, there is only- a 'alight alloy —'and that is, that his -Royal Hi*hneis the Duke of Edinburgh could not be communicated with on the subject before finally taking his' leave from these Pacific' waters. I have no doubfc> if properly placed beforethe Duke, he would be inclined tyipay us and the Soofety * visit,' ""• ■t )i * c °^'- dootort adtice tothe contrary nQtwi^s.t%ndhjg^l l a«i, 40.,
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Bibliographic details
Daily Southern Cross, Volume XXIV, Issue 3356, 18 April 1868, Page 3
Word Count
202THE WRONGS OF IRELAND. Daily Southern Cross, Volume XXIV, Issue 3356, 18 April 1868, Page 3
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