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The Saelic
Cmenican.
August 5, 1916,
THE LLOYD GEORGE SCHEME A GROSS FRAUD.
*| consent
"Provided That “Seventy-Eight Members, Elected Six Years Ago,
Out of Touch With the People, Receiving an English Salary
and Tied Up in an English Pi
Serve as a
‘ock Parliament in Dubl
‘olitical Alliance, Be Drafted to
in—No Time Limit or
Other Qualification to the Exclusion of Ulster — Redmond
Deliberately Deceived His People.
Cable despatches to the New York
papers of July 23 give the ae ore ot
the terms of the Lloyd Geo
Rule compromise which, was ‘reed to
by 3 2 Redmo nd al ard Car-
equi ently Snrtered bx the
Cabinets wtthowt consulting Redmond.
s will show that
mond’s charge of
ard to the
the Imperial Parliament from 103 to a
figure not stated, at Was the chief
cause of Redmond’s protest in
House of Commons on Monday, July 24.
Ia the case of the clusion of the six
counties, clause 2 of agreement
pecitically provides that they shall not
be under the suthority ot the Dublin
body ani is not o1
clause to give Suatifieation for the state-
‘\ ment that the arrangement is only pro-
vistonal, except the whole
after
Mament will do what It pleases, or may
it to be decided by an Imperial
Redmond assured tne Con-
the six-counties in Beifast
without any foundation
REDMOND LIED. DELIBERATELY.
There was a hot controversy over the
question whether Exclusion was’ to be
permanent or not. mond insisted it
was to be only temporary: the Tory
papers in Viste claimed that a was
permanent, h Times made
& statement ‘that ‘Sit on
had received from Lloyd George a writ-
* ten rusrentee e that it was rman-
ent, and the paper itealt stated that It
was to be in secula the
Redmondite ‘organe ‘and
nounced ac ‘a He” the assertion that
solemnity assured the delegates that the
arrangement was ti yemporary.
the original document
showing that there w: ‘one. wor
aunworkable and if put into
would have led to inextricable confu-
the worst teature of it was
the provision that of the
British Parliament, paid a salary by
that Parliament
dre
as an Irish “Parliament.” ould tl
committee of ‘the Ypritish
Hor yf Com
touch with their constituents and
ad the Liberal-Irish’ Alliance.
It would be the
a “Parla
ment” In Dublin and deprt
of Ireland of the right to elect its mem-
be a farce, That feature of
despatch follow
THE CAT OUT OF THE BAG.
LON SPON: July 27.—-Here are the ex:
“settlement”
“J. The
at mand to be brought into operation as
sstble after. the passing of
the “pi, subJoct to the modifications Rel
cessttated by these instruct!
said Act not to opty to the| t
19 consist of
Tyrone—Including the
boroughs, of Belfast, Londonderry an
regards the Excluded Area
be di
Council, those officers and
not to be in any way Tespoheible to the
new Irish Governmen
“4, amber or “Irish representa-
tives in the Cotted Kingdom House of
Commons to
The Trish House of Commons -to
ist members who alt in the
United Kingdom House of Commons
for constituencies within the area to} f
which this Act applies.
o o be made in the
number of I Senators proportion-
ate to the population of the Excluded
Ares. The Senators to be nominated
ep-| cluded Are
e which “attention must
“| could
e out of /al
er!
. entirely cdtietactory to be-
e whole administration longer.
ive the people | Common:
ity among
id
nh
unaltered; viz, 103. a
by the Lord Lieutenant, subject to in-
structions from His MajSty,
“1. Lord Lieutenant to have
Po conferences betwe
members for constituencies in the Ex-
embers for constitu-
lam
m to be made from
of the transferred sum (cost of
Irish Aocrvices) when ascertained pro-
portionate te the population of the Ex-
“9, Provision to ve, made for per-
manent sitting of the High Court Judge
r Judges at “Belfast appointed by
High Court, Pat locally Mimi
“AME ay rom. courte in the
Excluded ree and those in the rest of
Dab
Section thirty of the ,Govern-
ment “ot Ireland Act to be extended to
any disputes, or questions w
arise between the Ex: ee
the new Irish Governm
“11. “His Majesty's power ot making | °
Orders in Council for the purposes of
the Act to be extended so as to include
hich may
‘hea and
the government of the Excluded Area
and relations between that area and the
a Kg Ireland and Great Britain, etc.
mong the various questions to
in
this connection will be the question of
fixing fein rents | under irish Lan
os s in Council under the
vee: to re “ald before both Houses
of Parliament in the same manner
orders under the Government of ire.
land Act.
“14, is Bill to roma i force dyr-
ing the vontinuen ce of and
twelve months thereafter, nore it Par-
lament has not by that time mad
ther and perman
government of period’ for
5
es
=e
rest
Ireland, to go. through appeal court in
as
ent” provision for the) of f
which the Bill is to Temaln in force ts
to be extended by an Order in Council | py, a
for such time as’ may be necessary in
order to enable Parliament to make
such provision.”
THE CROOKED. REDMONDCARSO
Bu
It was this nome abortion that
Redmond, in his speech in the House of
mons on July
willing to accept, if Asquith would stick
to his original bargain, The people of
Ireland had rejected att and made their
determination. knox far is they
with the restrictions imposed on
ch,
in a with a British Minister is
on him and of infinitely
wishes of
Hd Uttle oF nothing
bout the exetuston of the nities.
ge arrangement Was
Redmond
eauiae ft left. th
f the tw
hands,
aried mombera of the Britt
ald. constitute. t
of the British Government. That would/ ard. Hayes was in no way different to bra se eoltection bee becn arta
Redmond Machine 1N| tnat adopted at the trial of other prison-|ed by P. Colum and Edward 4,
the arrangement 014 tried by Fleld General Courtmartial. | O'Brien and contains a biographical in-
about the sfx excluded counties, to ‘tound the prt fit troduction ‘great political signifi.
which he agreed, would entrench the| The Court found the prisoner guilty on| -sncg, is little book, a real of
Carson Machine in Antrim, Down, Der-| evidence which convinced them that his|Irish history, should be read by every
ry. h, Tyrone anagh,| acttons were not solely confined to giv-|true Irishman, Bound in green boards.
and leave the Nationalists in’ these tne professional aid to wounded men.|At any. tore 50 net or by
counties, at the mercy of the Or:
was a crooked, "eal between
Reamond and Carson for their own
mutual benefit.
“If an election were held neither Red-
mond nor Carson would be sure of win-
4) ning. Redmond would surely be beaten
and a new set of men who would
e8
the action of he rotten Machine. And
jt is not at all certain that Carson
would fare much better in the Excluded
Area, test advices from Ulster].
tell of a sone drift toward Natior mal
it
election could only be learned by, put-
ting it to the teat.
mond had a great chance or par-
‘oun
George arrangement altered
his consent by the Cabinet, but he
never avails himself of an opportunity
to do right. The talk now going on of
reopening the negotiations aid making
ew deal gives him the only kind of
opportunity He ever uses—of selling
Ireland out and, fastening England's
fears a general elec
Asquith for he
knows it would end his leadership.
WANT NO SALARIES CUT OUT.
4 said he was still| he
| tacked Asquith as a cowart
ject. The Redmondites have put on a
spurt of activity and are making a pre-
tence of attacking the Government. But
they have not receded one jot from ett
country
ded a certain number of Irishmen "eel
pay from England. It
did and shameless attitude
ed by Irish politicians since Sadlier and
Keogh sold the Tenant League for jobs
under the British Government.
Lloyd George made a peculiarly impu-| *
dent and fnsulting statement which
would be at once re en of
spirit, but the Redmondites are a party
place hunters, so they poeketed the
insult. He sald that ‘for the first time
im history" they (the British covery
ment) had brought the wai
tions of the Irish people tonether Not
m slaves who listened to him
to tell him that it
e
ft they did not take
me of “Home Rule”
they might get hone at all. And they
of
ers, they have to submit to everything.
LLON DEBATE A
one very day ‘of John Dillon's
much heralded debate on the state of
ent announced the
Ireland the Governm
appointment of an English Unionist as| woe foment ine Dest Possible
Chief Secretary for Ireland. Dillon’s|tenm’ of what ie possivie fm the way 0
speech was more of a querulous com-/ concession by an allidnce with one ot
plaint of criticism by “enemies of the|the English partic whl no oe
Irish Party” im* Ireland than of the|tutety in favor of Englands material
action of the Government. Dillon is a|intereais as the other Enelish Party.
monomaniac subject of Irish] "yy ys
criticism of the Party. In his narrow
all such critfelsra is treason, and
yet his very complai admts-
sion that it
which forced the Party to make a show
of doing something.
bate drot As:
©
ht no result.’
Rule was
ce and Russia, that
people were loyal
sn’t say that
with his left eye & when he
uttered this joke, but the. Englishman
is a solemn Har and he m y have done
it with a straight face
Devlin, Chief Job Hunter, whose main
kick is over the proposal to reduce t)
number of Hundred Pounders, at |
a
fd for an alliance with S:
Carson— which the
Uist
lon’s meaningless resolution pass “with-
out a division.” It was a dress parade
fare from beginning “to vend. but such
things deceive. nobody in Ireland any
t| DOCTOR HAYES INTERNED.
In the House of Commons on Jul:
‘Mr, Forster In reply to Mr. Ginnell, said
the procedure Inthe trial of Dr. Rich-
°
32
fence * was not possible at present to
tement regarding a recon-
t.[the kind
jow.| tary Party leave Ireland's material in-
was that 4 Very “criticism s
ne Rule provided by the facts Bill goes
mai
to the serious nature of the of-
WHY IRELAND IS STIFLED.
Her Geographical Position Makes
of the Sea—An Tnexorable
Policy.
‘The fact that the control of Ireland
is ‘atsolutely necessary~ to Englan:
is well understood by the English gov-
en rning class, A free
nd strong, with a population of 25,-
ou0,600 which se ‘ont easily support
if her great natural resources were
properly devetge, standing between
Bngland a tlantic, woul
he end of | the British Empire.
Irelend friendly to
safety, bi
Iand would be able to protect herself
from English aggression,
land. Her commercial greed made her
crush Ireland's industries in the past],
and makes her to-day deny to Ireland
self-government
teresta out of account®and consider only
hat they are likely to coax from Eng-
Their attitude is always a yield-
ing and instead ‘of
strength of the Irish race throughout
his fatal weakness which leaves
Ireland at England's mercy,
h Liberals, during the discus-
ion of the Home Rule Bill, opposed
nd
Ure feat a
effect on “the English workman's break-
fast table,” To them it did not matter
anythi that the effect on Irelan
might < And the Parliamentary
Party yielded these points for English
ns and sacrit ced the interests of
ma the’ Enelishman's
breakfast table” was a stronger argu-
ment than the effect on Ireland.
But ‘the ‘latest English objection to
even the very limited kind of Home
uc] ig! than the workman’s break-
fast. The objection is the effect of even
a half free Ireland on land's mas-
tis :
future has besa circulated to members
M. A. O’Connor
GENERAL JOB PRINTER
Is Now Located At
-|} 62 Duane St. New York City
POEMS OF THE
IRISH MARTYRS
Just published—Porms THe Rist
ok.
while the edition lasts.
SMALL, MAYNARD & COMPANY
witerstion of the sentertce.
PATRICK
LEADING IRISH TAILOR, -
94.1. Sixth Avenu
During the last few days there bave
betn numerous cablegrams on this sub-
Between 53rd and 54th Streets.
~ GOOD CLOTHES ARE HALF
16 Beacon St. (Dept. LD Boston, Mass.
~ THE : BATTLE.
e well arewed eu man has a tremen-
dous advantage over the other fellow,
and it is easy for you to choose th
right kind of clothes,
ie make a‘euit to your exact
messuréments of one of the beautiful
aterials I have on han:
eres an astontehing ditterence
between tatlor-mdde ready-mi
‘clothes. The man who knows sees this
very quickly.
Tailormades have the finished look
that goes with. all export work, and
success cones to the man whe locks
FOKeDTOUS.
J. HOEY,
e, New York.
reland, prosperous] ;
8
gena is further from Kiel ¢
England does not want such an Ire-| tone
authority.
the strategical value ot
strongest sea power has greatly increas-
ed. The best naval authorities consvlt-| an
is urged finally
Br!
(a) friendly,
should be examin:
using the] ©
Navy League “in of t
England Hold Her Down and}o. Comm e
Prevent Her Development, in| ™Mn Yi oe eee
Order to Maintain the Mastery} competent authority as to
bases says
B
gs
wh Short
liyered a letter from th
, known to be coveted
in fs set up the harbors of
@ secured » to ith
ng-| ed state that the Increae s0
of Ireland as a naval ai
measurable, is at east a
what it was in the Napol
that “the
itish sea power
©) neutral,
stu
United Kingdom the worl
time.”
Medal of Honor Race
their
Revorctioxany HE b
of passionate, ’ soulstirring, spiritual
writings by Tuartyred . PADBATO TICKETS, =
Pranse, ‘THOMAS MacDovacH, Josep | Tickets’ admit Lady and Gentleman,
Mary Prongert and Roger Case- Ret
MENT. ir work “shall be remembe
ed forever; they.shail be speaking for
1
rence lee, Patrick Toman:
Heffernan, Berni
Tel Circle 1789.
to an Irish
7 impar
of both Houses ot Perliament by the
‘he introduc.
tion of the ‘Amending 1 Bill to the Home
Rule Act at an carly date in the House
of a visit to Ireland ‘and Irish naval
“Ireland has eighteen harbors, and
Spa
hauled alongside a Spanish man of war.
ie Kaise
King of Spain, and. thus eatabliched
a precedent of the visit of German sub-| ne
Carta-
han Queens-
by the Gar
"Therefore, if an ‘Executive in Dub-
Ireland and
ich communications in the hinterland must
naval an nd military
last ten year:
Ireland to. the
a the value
if not it
yundeedtotd
leonic era.
relation of
Executive
(c) hostile
tial profes-
ade. the
‘who
the strategic. unity of the
‘k of a life
— oF
Games Siart mot at 2.30 P.M.
[===
“It Is safe to say that, instead ot fas.
wering these arguments by an
e British
Imperialists, and their conception of
self government are paroc! So long
as Ireland entrusts her interests - to
such men she will make no progress,
++
OUTING AT ULMER PARK,
, | Branches of Friends of Irish Free.
dom to Raise Money for Relief
~ Fund.
A carnival of sports and monster
demonstration is being planned in con.
ction with the first annual reunion
of the Friends of Irish Freedom to be
held at Ulmer Park, Sunday, ‘Aust
*) 27, 1916.
The aff: be conducted under
the joint auspices of the New York and
Brooklyn
be held in the spacious Casino on the
‘The proceeds will be turned over to
the Trish Relief Committee. Apart
jocial and athletic features of
his latter to
rally behind the Friends of
mn and make this coming demonstra.
tion worthy of the race.
i
Annual Picnic, Games, Review and Dress Parade
THE —
FIRST REGIMENT IRISH VOLUNTEERS
Major Thomas J. Nolan, Commanding
At Celtic Park, Long Island
On Sunday, ‘August 13th, 1916
. Dancing, 3PM. .*
FOOTBALL—CORK vs. KERRY
~NIAN RANGERS, Brooklyn
HURLING—KILKENNY of Philadelphia vs. CORK of New York
lives in the
WOLFE TONES, N, Y. vs. HIBER-
Review and Dress Parade
Sham Battle will take place after Review
Music by Regimental Band —:— Admission 25 Cents
SUMMER OUTING AND SPORTS’
—- oF THE —
SONS OF SOUTH ARMAGH, nonporat
The Profits to be donated to the widows and orphans of the Irish Patriots who
ve
recent Irish Revolution.
“At MARTIN I. KANE'S CASINO and GROVE
n- Point-on-the-
freshments for all .
A FULL PROGRAMME OF- AMATEUR ATHLETICS
Including a Gaelic Athletic Footbal! Match, will be a special feature
of the evening, in conjunction with Irish and “American Dancing.
Musle by P. Fitapatriek, Irish Piper;
John
SUNDAY, avast 8 From 2 P. tL “anil Midnight
ONE DOLLAR
» One ticket for a family.
P. McCue, Irish “Violinist;
McGartland, Mandolin.
—- COMMITTEE ——
n’ O'Flaherty, President; Thomas
any, Thomas
Michael MeAllister, Patrick Martin, Felix O'Reilly, John MeGartland, Thomas
Thom:
Connolly, Sergeant-at-Arms; Law
Campbell, Stephen Grant, Dantel Fagan,
eaney, Step! Jo hn Rice, Thom-
as Hanlon, John Ferguson, Michael Haughey, Peter, Han
treet,
All Surf
CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION
Subway to Simpson Street, Trolley to the Grove.
transfer to 128th 8
Martin
Third Avenue Surface Car,”
0
rface cars in Bronx tr anstey
|. Kane's Casino, Clason Point.»
\ Telephone 1118 Lenox
1398 THIRD AYE., NEW YORK cry
IRISH GRAFONOLA
~and VICTROLA SHOP «
Special made “Irish . Bog Oak
Grafonolas
Sweetest Sounding Instruments in
~ + the World. .
Gaelic Records--Irish Records
Jigs, Reels, Hornpipes, Violin,
ince Music, Irish Songs.
Machines Sold on Easy Payments
all Orders recelve our Spocial
Attent
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United Stai
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Supplies, - Developing,
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