In his book " The Irish Crisis ", published in 1848, Trevelyan described the famine as " a direct stroke of an all-wise and all-merciful Providence ", one which laid bare " the deep and inveterate root of social evil ".
2.
Nassau Senior, an economics professor at Oxford University, wrote that the Famine " would not kill more than one million people, and that would scarcely be enough to do any good . " In 1848, Denis Shine Lawlor suggested that Russell was a student of the Elizabethan poet Edmund Spenser, who had calculated " how far English colonisation and English policy might be most effectively carried out by Irish starvation . " Charles Trevelyan, the civil servant with most direct responsibility for the government's handling of the famine, described it in 1848 as " a direct stroke of an all-wise and all-merciful Providence ", which laid bare " the deep and inveterate root of social evil "; he affirmed that the Famine was " the sharp but effectual remedy by which the cure is likely to be effected.
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