Irish Books And Irish People
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Every single elector who went tothe poll gave one of his two votes to the Independent. He went toWestminster and denounced with equal energy the agrarian murders, whichwere then rife in Ireland, and those organs of publicity in Englandwhich sought to magnify these outrages into an indictment against theIrish nation. The ferment of indignation against English methods had notyet died out in the hearts of Irish landlords. Lord Sligo, writing toMoore concerning the controversy which followed, used ...these words: "Ibelieve that _The Times_ did much to cause the feeling which resulted inlandlord and parson shooting; it will end by turning us all intoRepealers. " If only it had! But Moore got no help from the landlordclass, and the well-to-do Catholic professional men with whom he wasprincipally allied proved themselves unable to resist the temptations ofoffice and of personal interest. In the days of Sadleir and Keogh hefought a desperate fight against Whig place-seekers; his reward was tobe finally unseated (in 1857) on an election petition, the charge beingthat spiritual intimidation had been exercised on his behalf by thepriests.
What to read after Irish Books And Irish People?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Gwynn Stephen Lucius to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Every single elector who went tothe poll gave one of his two votes to the Independent. He went toWestminster and denounced with equal energy the agrarian murders, whichwere then rife in Ireland, and those organs of publicity in Englandwhich sought to magnify these outrages into an indictment against theIrish nation. The ferment of indignation against English methods had notyet died out in the hearts of Irish landlords. Lord Sligo, writing toMoore concerning the controversy which followed, used ...these words: "Ibelieve that _The Times_ did much to cause the feeling which resulted inlandlord and parson shooting; it will end by turning us all intoRepealers. " If only it had! But Moore got no help from the landlordclass, and the well-to-do Catholic professional men with whom he wasprincipally allied proved themselves unable to resist the temptations ofoffice and of personal interest. In the days of Sadleir and Keogh hefought a desperate fight against Whig place-seekers; his reward was tobe finally unseated (in 1857) on an election petition, the charge beingthat spiritual intimidation had been exercised on his behalf by thepriests.
What to read after Irish Books And Irish People?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Gwynn Stephen Lucius to read onlineMoreLess
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