The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28


be kept up, no matter who were imprisoned
I'VE won't take home rule" said Mr..
DAILY. ''We will take nothing less than
this-that the man who .tills the soil shall
own it. l speak next Sunday and shall
continue speaking until we get what we
ask for. Though 1 should be Imprisoned for
seven years will repeat what l have already
said the day after come out Meantime the
tenants won't leave their farms though they
should be shot down. Is it right that landlords
should take an income out of poor farmers and
not spend one penny of the money in Ireland,
but squander it in London and Paris
ABSENTEE LANDLORDS.
"In Mayo, Cor instance, Sir Roger Palmer,
Lord Dillon and the Marquis OF Sligo take
100000 out of the country, and divl tar
thing do they spend init. Thereare SOC, 900, 900
Christians in the world, and in no other country
but Ireland do they toll all the year round and
give fifteen shillings out of twenty to the land
lord If farmer makes a little more he is handi-
capped by an Immediately increased rent. Most
people in this country have not the courage to
speak their opinions. Many men speak we'll to
on their knees But never fear shall always
do my duty"
Your correspondent asked if doing his duty
had any effect on the circulation of the Con-
naught Telegraph. He replied, "Yes it has in
creased it by several hundred; but my duty is
the sole reason Of my agtating."
At this point the crowd outside began cheer
ing and calling for DAILY to appear and make
speech; but in consequence of the advice of
might jeopardize the cases of his late fellow
prisoners. He complained of the prison treat
ment, which was very severe, the authorities
not even allowing him to whistle while walking
in the prison yard. He spoke in praise of the
fairness Of Mr.. Monroe, the prosecuting officer.
Mr.. Parnell told your correspondent that he
thought the prosecution was nladvised. He
believed that the arrests were caused person
ally by Lord Beaconsfeld, without proper in
formation or advice from the Irish government.
In any case it could not possibly be successful.
The Manchester Guardians London CORE
spondent says it is generally believed that if
the release of the prisoners is not followed
by the exhibition of anything like intolerable
defiance the trials will not be at once pressed
forward. It is thought that the exhibition Of
the authority Of the law has already done good,
which might be dissipated if the government
pressed the trials and failed to obtain convic-
| ton.
BoNFIREs AND PARADEs
Days return to Castlebar will be celebrated
by bonfres and other demonstrations through
out the county Of Mayo. Mr., Parnell left here
to-day, but Messrs. Davitt and DAILY will re-
main until Killcn is released. Mr. Parnell
has received invitations from all parts of the
country to address meetings. His propaganda
| has been actively carried ON in Sligo
other incidents cause increasing excite
ment in the town. Last night a mob of
5000 persons paraded the streets, followed by
twenty armed constables to prevent the stone
throwing and violence which occurred ON the
previous night. Mr.. Davitt is confident of ac-
qlittal if tried at the coming Assizes here, but
declares that if his trial be removed to the
| Court of Queens Bench in Dublin by certiorari
he will not expend farthing in engaging coun-
WINGED that the Crown is determined to in
| flict another years Imprisonment upon him.
| The home rule contingents for the demonstration
in London next Sunday will assemble respectively
at Broadway Dcptford; the Obelsk, Black
friar's road; Well-Close Square, Clerkenwell
| Green, Euston Square, Lisson Grove, Maryle-
bone road and Sloane Square, at such times as
will enable them to reach Trafalgar Square at
two o'clock p. NJ. The demonstration will be
large if the weather is favorable.
| Tho Executive Committee Of the Irish Land
League has addressed a manifesto signed by
| Messrs Parncll, Biggsr, Davitt and others ap-
pealng to tho Irish farmers for practical assist
| ance in the movement for the redress of the
Land law grievances. Balla was illuminated
| on Wednesday night in honor Of Davitt and
DAILY. An extra police force has been drafted
for Meath, in consequence Of the authorities
having received information Of the disturbed
| condition of several districts.
| Mr.. Frank Hugh O'Donnell, home rule mem.
Der of Parliament for Dungarvan, who is now
in Paris, advocates the formation in Paris of an
organization of Irishmcn resident there. He
hopes soon TO be able to announce the establish
ment Of such organization, the primary object