LECTURE ON IRELAND.
one break and the flufncy of his uVance anVtl taS^fafi? ludes m which he indulged, disclosed a born orator He bLJn^l* pointing out that the Irish question was not a CathSic one aSTtIS after 300 years of the same treatment. Coming to the naturaf^n ages of the country, the lecturer pointed out that Ireland *b2 I sendM harbours, and grand rivers and canals. It was a count!? SSf ? fertility, and had coal and iron in abundance, and in wfcL w ? 'th« old women filled their aprons with gold" If Home ££ granted, everyone would be" going back there to dig toit iihS" too, was great by reason of her intellectual superiority and hid Si' "E.leen Aroon." (Song, Mrs. Swinburne, » EJeen Aroon '• Tm SS tOf t t S 6ir £ WD ?? airß ' and t0 return t0 *™ 'he land SSX confiscated. He then gave a history of Q rattan 'g Parliament which commenced in 1782 and lasted 18 years and showed h?S results then accomplished what great benefits would be Ichieved by self-government. Space prevents us from giving more thin the above brief outhoe of the lecture, which was Ltened to w ?h «£t Star A V ° te ° f tbSnkß tO the Mayor closed the Pwoeedinga^-awiv»
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZT18860716.2.17
Bibliographic details
New Zealand Tablet, Volume XVIII, Issue 12, 16 July 1886, Page 13
Word Count
205LECTURE ON IRELAND. New Zealand Tablet, Volume XVIII, Issue 12, 16 July 1886, Page 13
Using This Item
See our copyright guide for information on how you may use this title.