The eighty votes must in any case be reckoned morally at not more than sixty, for to this number they would be reduced by any fair and democratic scheme of representation.

No one can be less tempted than myself to make light of Irish turbulence and Irish misery.

But it must not be exaggerated.
The discontent of 1893 is nothing to the rebellion, sedition, or disloyalty of 1782, of 1798, of 1829, or of 1848.

If Irishmen of one class are discontented, Irishmen of another class are contented, prosperous, and loyal.

The protest of Irish Protestants--the grandsons of the men who detested the Union--against the dissolution of the Union, is the reward and triumph of Pitt's policy of Union.