Page:A letter to the Right Hon. Chichester Fortescue, M.P. on the state of Ireland.djvu/92

 two churches. He then laid down as a principle for the present time, that we ought not to imitate in Ireland the institutions of England; but instead of mimetic corporations and jobbing grand juries, with imitative benches of English magistrates, we ought to have in Ireland a strong executive and an impartial administration. After speaking of the dense and distressed population, he thus concluded:—

Of these three requisites, the two first—a strong