England took Ireland as their colony. Owning their land/territory. Ireland, who is basically there in their land would see their own fault, However, England was mostly the majority, since she was taking the shipped goods. Therefore, wasn;t focus on the attention of the ireland people and farmers;who grew the delivered the qualified food to them. That leaving Ireland the food that would easily rot and too disgusting to eat leading to the famine.

Some May say ireland would accept the cruelty mishap as an coincidence or more of faith. According to the letter from Charles Trevylan to Lord Monteagle(Doc.#7), the tone of this point of view, explains that Ireland thought it was their own blame of the event. Seeing their ‘mistake’ in their own eyes as a message from God of the ‘careless sin’ they committed that they realized it and opposed it as a blessing. However, they aren't the major cause of this mishap. Based on William Makepiece a British writer(Doc.#6), the purpose describes of England being responsible of the role as a ‘master’. But, in a cruel matter of doing that role. Comparing to the sad cruelty upon other nations and country. …show more content…
In the Census in Ireland of 1841(Doc.#8), informs the viewer of comparison between parts of ireland. As you can see, Ulster,a province in the north of the island of Ireland was the lowest amount of people based on the chart. Up to year 1841-1911, with a population of 33.8. This demonstrates the rapid decrease among the famine. People may have died due to the starvation or moved to another country. Furthermore, British have been going a bit too far. In an excerpt from The Famine Year by Lady Wilde(Doc.#3) informs how the British took advantage from Ireland’s land, having them as tools for their greedy pride of being the top candidate of being a