Excerpt from Facts of Irish History and English Propaganda

The author of this pamphlet has planned to publish a work on Irish history as soon as more data relative to the war can be procured. By group ing together many important, neglected and interesting facts, the writer thinks it possible to treat the history of Ireland in about a five hundred page book.

From this contemplated volume, this pamphlet is practically taken. The present is surely the most Opportune time to call attention to a few of the salient features of our case, because of the painful fact that heretofore Eng lish propaganda has made Irish subjects Of any kind very unpopular in the United States.

In order to arrive at logical conclusions, we must lay bare the relation ship that existed between England and Ireland. We must Show how the stream was polluted at its very source. We can never discuss a question fairly by scratching its surface, we must lay bare the root of the Whole evil. This the writer has attempted to do in the eight brief chapters contained here.

The main and principal claim of this pamphlet is a strict adherence to the well established facts of European and American history. T O mislead purposely or make false statements will answer no useful purpose, therefore, whatever demerits it possesses, the author has aimed at plain, unvarnished, Simple truths.

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