For the NDtipe American.
{"character_count": 2490, "word_count": 432, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9714999794960022], "ccnet_perplexity": [1717.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
DANIEL O'CoNNELL, ,Irelanfs Champion /; the


protector and defender Of Factory Children


and sianderer Of .fmerica, &c. &c. &c.


We take the following extract from the late
"Foreign Netcs."


1.-The Queen held another levee at St. Jamess
Palace on Wednesday the 2lst inst. Among the
persons introduced were Joe Hume, O'Connell
and his two sons, his nephew, and about dozen
of sIhe Tail 1t is believed that he (O'C.) is
about taking office. Some say he will be Chiei
Justice of the Queens Bench in Ireland, if Charles
Kendall Bushe, (the present Judge) should resign
More have it that O'Connell will be taken into the
Ministry! The rent has failed this year most
awfully, and O'Com,eH must hare some eg,tir-
alen."


Some equivalent, mark the word. Unless
his own oppressed and impoverished Country
men can toe the mark, and pay him the sum
agreed upon for his philanthropic exeriions in
their behalf, this patriot will accept Judge
ship over them, and Judge them according to their
delinquency, and punish them, as in his judg-
ment he may deem just and proper, not for dis
honesty, but inability to comply.


The Factory system in England, many wears
ago, (from the abuses, on those employed in the
Factories particularly children attracted the at
tention of many distinguished and phanthropc
Statesmen of the day. Different acts were passed
upon the subject, with view, principally, to pro-
tect the Children, and limit the time Of the one.
ratives in the factories to the 10 hour SYSTEM these
regulations having failed to accomplish the end in
view, an act was passed in the year 1893 In
spectors were appointed to see il rigidly carried
into effect. Now come again to Mr. DAME
O'Connel, and if true, and have not doub
myself on the subject, the following extract shoul,
mantle the cheek of every Son of Erin, wb,
hears of the abuse cast upon America, their adop
ted home, by the traitor O'Connell.


From Blackwood's Magazine for July, 1896. a,
follows, viz:


"Mr. O'Connell had spoken on various occa
sions in and out of Parliament in behalf Of The
Factory children; three days before the debate al
luded to, he had eagerly sought Lord Ashley /,
assure him Of his support, comprehendng Q
course, the whole weight of the "IaH,"-on tn,
day Of trial, to the indignant scorn and contemp
Of all men, he and they voted against him anc
against the infant suppliants for mercy Our rea
ders can be at no loss to guess the nature of IN,
arguments by which the disgusting apostacy wa.
gilded.