. Les éptions sont rares et sont bien plus que contrebalancées par les opposants catholiques romains à la règle de l’intérieur, qui, pour des raisons évidentes, sont moins parlés, mais sont tout à fait désireux d’éviter la menace d’une révolution. La grande pomme de discorde a toujours été la terre, la cause de diverses guerres et de conflits civils incessants.Parnell a vu et a dit que le nationalisme purement politique était affaibli par lui-même, et il a pris la question de la terre pour se mettre à l'avantage. Pendant de nombreuses années, il a été évident que la solution onlyfaisable a été de convertir les occupants en propriétaires, anda très long pas a été fait par t

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. Against home rule . eptions are few, and are much more than counter-balanced by the Roman Catholic opponents of Home Rule, who for obvious reasons are less outspoken, but are quiteas anxious to avert the threatened revolution. The great bone of contention has always been the land, the cause of various wars and of ceaseless civil disputes.Parnell saw and said that purely political Nationalism wasweak by itself, and he took up the land question to getleverage. For many years it has been evident that the onlyfeasible solution was to convert occupiers into owners, anda very long step was made by the Purchase Act of 1903.Progress has now been arrested, for the Act of 1909 doesnot work. The vendors or expropriated owners, whicheveris the more correct term, are expected to take a lower priceand to be paid in depreciated paper. The minorities to bemost immediately affected by legislation consist of land-lords who are unable, though willing, to sell, and of tenantswho are unable but very anxious to buy. The present. THE SOUTHERN MINORITIES 183 deadlock is disastrous, for many tenants think they oughtnot to pay more than their neighbours, and demandreductions of rent without considering that the owner hasreceived no part of his capital and dares not destroy thebasis on which he hopes to be ultimately paid. It has beenan essential part of the purchase policy that the instalmentdue by the occupier to recoup the State advance should beless than the rent. This has been made possible by themagic of British credit, and if that is withheld the confusionin Ireland will be worse than ever. The Exchequer has lostlittle or nothing, and even at much greater cost it wouldbe the cheapest money that England ever spent. Morethan half the tenanted land has now passed to theoccupiers, and it would be the most cruel injustice toleave the remaining landlords without power either to selltheir property or to collect rents judicially fixed andrefixed. They would fare badly with an Irish legislature

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