THE IRISH DIFFICULTY.
« o>> the occasion oi tho discussion in t!\o House of 'Jam mo is last July on the charge for tin* criminal pros^cutirnsin Ireland, Mr Gladstone made the following eloquent sp«*ech: — I must say I have listened with a pain which I cimiot describe to many of bh'se n*c;it)t discussions. It appears to in" that the world is aware that a great work has haen accomplished within the last 15 months in Ireland on behalf of the common interests of ci .'ilised mankind ; that a country whose personal life had come to be poisoned by the uuiversal dissemination of crime has been so comparatively peaceful and secure that men can go to their business freely and without apprehension, and can discharge the common engagements of life and keep the contracts they have made without fear of suffering in consequence. I should have thought that those persons through ', whose agency and responsibility this change — palpable and notorious to all the world, and not to be disguised by anythiug the hou. gentleman may say ! ( For rest of news see fourth page.)
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Inangahua Times, Volume VIII, Issue 1315, 26 October 1883, Page 2
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181THE IRISH DIFFICULTY. Inangahua Times, Volume VIII, Issue 1315, 26 October 1883, Page 2
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