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"
It
is
because
Colgan
's
a
working
--
man
you
say
that
?
What
's
the
difference
between
a
good
honest
bricklayer
and
a
publican
--
eh
?
Has
n't
the
working-man
as
good
a
right
to
be
in
the
Corporation
as
anyone
else
--
ay
,
and
a
better
right
than
those
shoneens
that
are
always
hat
in
hand
before
any
fellow
with
a
handle
to
his
name
?
Is
n't
that
so
,
Mat
?
"
said
Mr.
Hynes
,
addressing
Mr.
O'Connor
.
"
I
think
you
're
right
,
"
said
Mr.
O'Connor
.
"
One
man
is
a
plain
honest
man
with
no
hunker-sliding
about
him
.
He
goes
in
to
represent
the
labour
classes
.
This
fellow
you
're
working
for
only
wants
to
get
some
job
or
other
.
"
"
0f
course
,
the
working-classes
should
be
represented
,
"
said
the
old
man
.
"
The
working-man
,
"
said
Mr.
Hynes
,
"
gets
all
kicks
and
no
halfpence
.
But
it
's
labour
produces
everything
.
The
workingman
is
not
looking
for
fat
jobs
for
his
sons
and
nephews
and
cousins
.
The
working-man
is
not
going
to
drag
the
honour
of
Dublin
in
the
mud
to
please
a
German
monarch
.
"
"
How
's
that
?
"
said
the
old
man
.
"
Do
n't
you
know
they
want
to
present
an
address
of
welcome
to
Edward
Rex
if
he
comes
here
next
year
?
What
do
we
want
kowtowing
to
a
foreign
king
?
"
"
Our
man
wo
n't
vote
for
the
address
,
"
said
Mr.
O'Connor
.
"
He
goes
in
on
the
Nationalist
ticket
.
"
"
Wo
n't
he
?
"
said
Mr.
Hynes
.
"
Wait
till
you
see
whether
he
will
or
not
.
I
know
him
.
Is
it
Tricky
Dicky
Tierney
?
"
