The Letters of Sgo a Series of Letters On Public Affairs Written By the Rev
The Letters of Sgo a Series of Letters On Public Affairs Written By the Rev
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The state of famine in Ireland was met at once with general sympathy ; the English Government and the English people came forward nobly to offer money and food. God forbid that I should for one moment be thought to depreciate the value of what was sent to Ireland, or the motive which sent it on its errand of mercy. But, Sir, whilst I admit with gratitude it directly saved thousands of lives, I am forced to own that in the method of its distribution, it sowed the seed of a state of things which ...I fear has been indirectly the cause of almost as much de- structive destitution as that which, for the time, was arrested. A great proportion of Ireland has, with sorrow- be it said, been as yet, to a great degree, most unfortunately possessed. Very man)' 208 THE LETTERS OF S. G. O. July 5 possessors of large estates have ever been absentees ; of those who do reside, very many have paid little attention to the social evils around them ; the gentry, it is notorious, have not pulled to- gether. A peasantry who scarce ever cared to labour further than was necessary to raise the food they shared in common with their pig were placed in a position which brought them but little in any useful contact with those above them, with whom a closer intercourse might have tended to a greater community of in- terest ; their minds had received little enlargement from any broad system of education ; the religion professed by the majo- rity of them in the exercise of its duties called for no great mental development.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The state of famine in Ireland was met at once with general sympathy ; the English Government and the English people came forward nobly to offer money and food. God forbid that I should for one moment be thought to depreciate the value of what was sent to Ireland, or the motive which sent it on its errand of mercy. But, Sir, whilst I admit with gratitude it directly saved thousands of lives, I am forced to own that in the method of its distribution, it sowed the seed of a state of things which ...I fear has been indirectly the cause of almost as much de- structive destitution as that which, for the time, was arrested. A great proportion of Ireland has, with sorrow- be it said, been as yet, to a great degree, most unfortunately possessed. Very man)' 208 THE LETTERS OF S. G. O. July 5 possessors of large estates have ever been absentees ; of those who do reside, very many have paid little attention to the social evils around them ; the gentry, it is notorious, have not pulled to- gether. A peasantry who scarce ever cared to labour further than was necessary to raise the food they shared in common with their pig were placed in a position which brought them but little in any useful contact with those above them, with whom a closer intercourse might have tended to a greater community of in- terest ; their minds had received little enlargement from any broad system of education ; the religion professed by the majo- rity of them in the exercise of its duties called for no great mental development.
What to read after The Letters of Sgo a Series of Letters On Public Affairs Written By the Rev?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Sidney Godolphin Osborne to read onlineMoreLess
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