New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
lion. but az members Of a common family tGreat ap
pause during which the speaker rctired

tion but az members Of common family. lGreat ap-
| plause during which the speaker rctired.I
PROTESTS PMoM THR AUDIENCE.
Mr. prodlaucb-WIll Won permit me to say that any
Fnrshman who thinks that have gone too far, any
freshman who thinks have not gone far enough any
who questions the truth Of any one OF my
has not only the most perfect right Dut inc i''
wholesome duty TO rise and object IL ne smnAS +, h
right he either knows why or does not know why. II ne
knows WHY he sbonld speak 80 as TO testify that am
not deceving others; IN no does not Know why sun"
ne happy To explain. tGreat chceringJ -, /. a..
After the cheering mad slbsid5d. gentleman IN 'he
center OF the hall addressed tbs speaker - follow
an lrishman believe first duty IL - thank hr blu
laugh for he able and eloquent manner In which ne as
treated the question Of Irish rights, and also must peg
tons OF ireland with England for the Last 200 years,
and l see how they have been franght WIN
look on them as two partners and after
tho continuation OF the parlnership, one being
and robbed bin dav until he bied him OF the last
drop he had. and no th0n said: " shall divide thls
part stu holding control over yotL" Aud that would
pc tho consequence in any nnian that may CON
ike many repubiies which now exist Behold bleeding
Cubai Cuhd crushed BY the Republic of Spain Behold
bleeding AgCrs undor tho Republic Of France! l do
not want further connection with England. would
like to laws offensive aud defensive existing be-
tween the two countries. But never, never AGAIN, l
hone Will IL be Thought i'm the minds ~ freshmen that
they get along with Englishm'n az anlcaDe part,
ners Thure must no total separation OF Ireland
from England before an freshman can DO satisfied
me more Of that net han the one have heard tonight
by one of the hest English Republicans who ever APP
peared on tho American plato NJ Am no stranger 70
labor against capital He also fighting that right
against, probably, the mighticsJ power IN Europe.
and II there IS any gentleman IN England WAC ms hsd
my sympathy more than another ~ Il Mr. BradIauSh,
for his DO dness in daring tho British Government AZ
home. When rho men OF l8jG-7-wnom some ngnt eau
ACKNOWLEDGMENT breathing their lives IN BriLsh dlh-
geOns and when Irish orators rallied ~ interest thcn-
selves In Their behalf, 4r Bradlaugn calird meeting
Trafr3rsqHare tor the purpose OF speahnk on mus
to Ireland ana On the imprisonment Oh tno eahs,
ana the action OF tho meeting on that occasion heIou
the prisoners moro than anything that had peoh cEo
done before. | hope Mr.. Bradlaugh VIII ger a warm
reception from country men Throughout te tenstn
and breadth Of America, and hope tAat such Keen
observer as be viii be able 10 Judge OF tho difference
between the uases Of people here aud in the old
DIT Bradlaugh--I shall most certainly fail in my effort
10 unite I1shmen and Enghshmen II al lusnmen con
scientously hold the view THAI our friend VINO mas
spoken Kindly OF mo has put forward II separation
the only possibility then vt, yon lrishmen You ooh1
only win IL VITA tue SWORD. lhcle - 10 o'hoI way, ~
in That event arld tIaSl should cohceFelJ W DO
my duly 90 DE- yOur enomy. 49,, $780,.
Mr. Bradlaugh continued to argue That separation
could only b. by the sword at time OF tiEi9hdS
weakness. ana that would De 60 "ardy fashion. o,
Another gentlonsn qiestone1 DIT: BradeJ aso t
ton that the man VINO fonGt ior separation "1s nOt
patriot ana asked were Washington ana inc Hsyoiu-
ti0nary heroes. EDmet ana che % men heroes OF
murderer-. There never could b. federation win
England-theIe should DO total severance. .,,
tween washington and his compatrots aud the irish
heroes nasmuch the former fought against an ih
for separation when they had no such excuse.
An Ensish volunteer asked IL II was believed that Mr,
Froue wAO had teen often aludtd TO, had come 10
America as an agent Of the Government.
Mr.. BTadllIgn answered, Decidedly mott He De
leyed That Mr. FrOudc bad come on MS own motion as
much Is he (ilr. Bradiddghl mad done.
Al American ae6ed why land had not me sam9
right ID Independence that America maj. Mr. Brad
laugh SAID that had never denied such right Bat
first the majority OF i.ahnen IN Ireland dd
no: visa Tor independence. Tho volunteer de-
u.d this, aud said that We IN this country
have az correct Of Information as
they had in England. Mr Brandiaugh answered that
more than 2lOlJ IrsImen hal met various parts OI
Ireland ana ai gwen decided expression 20 trer
opposition - "A attompl 10 OBTAIN Independence Inc