New-York tribune., 1879-12-31
MP.. .PARNELL AND THE IRISH

SOME LACK OF HARMONY IN THE EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE-MEEuNGs IN NEWARK
The general executive committee appointed
TO make arrangements for the reception oil
Charles stewart Parne on his arrival here, met
In Room "a, Cooper Institute. Monday evening" Win
Judge Alker presiding. James Mccarthy sculiy'
who claimed to represent AN organization which he
called the New-York Central Parne Union" said he
had heard through the newspapers that the committee
was political arrangement favorable 10 AntTammany
only. Mr.. Dewey that all except members Of the
committee be requested to leave the room Mr.. scuy
took the hint and retired.
After he had gore Mr.. Meaney took the ioor and in
speaking OF the impression that the committee has a
preponderance Of certain kind Of politics. said that 1t
was strictly non-pariisan and had political
tion whatever. For the purpose OF silencng
any objections that might I've made, he recon
mendcd that the names of three persons known
To represent the other side in politics. be added TO the
committee. DR.. Wallace inquired why he had been
dropped IRON the membership Of the reception com
mice and whether IL done for the purpose of sub
shutting some other person In Ii stead. II cx-
planned that II bad been found practicable TO organiza
Reception Committee. About dozen persons were
proposed for membership among them being john
Brougham. The treasurer reported that hc had re-
ccvcd contributions aggrcgatiug 1854. and had dis
bnrsed Sl23 ~. County Clerk Thompson subscribed
$50 before the meeting adjourned, and cx-Aldeman
Mclaaerty gave 800. The chairman Of the Finance
Committee urged the members Of the Executive Com
irltce to "hand in" whatever they intended to cor
tribute and referred the great difficulty he had in
making collections He given power TO add to his
committee many members as he might think neces-
sary
TIC Reception Committee assembled mt the Astor
House early yesterday, and various members were re-
ported to be the watch throughout hc day for the
arrival OF the steamer scythia upon which Mr. Parneil
sailed from Liverpool. Up 10 late hour
last nigIt however, news bad been heard
OF the vessel and tile Republic, when
left Liverpool two days ahead or the s'yidIa was ooly
Ieuort"d ye-ierday afternoon OF sandy HooA i f"r-
nell san scarcely be expected before tins evening.
Immediately upou vessel being signallcd the COM
mieemen will proceed down the bay, revenue cutter
and of Mr. stlrin's steamboats, being pacel ~ tnir
disposal ana present address Of welcome 20 Mr. Par
nell the steamer. John L. Dcveln is 10 present
the address the Irish citizens of New-lork ana
n second address j. To be presented by Jobn d. Nolan
behalf Of rnosc citizens claiming Meath the county
Nj Parncll represents, AS their birthplace GllnOres
band VIII accompany The excursion.
A meeting Of Se,esaIes H from =. AL v,cniis lhS
IFn Ma, ssi1f'' ncG at the SS" cStboc ' Institute on
SUNDAY afternoon make ARRANGEMENTS fr reception
10 Mr.. Parneli. A committee was appointed TO make
A large and enthusiastic meeting OF Irish Americans
aud others held NJ the Newark Opera House
Monday evening TO devise means for afording relief
10 the suffering people OF Ireland. Mayor
Yates presided and on the platform sat number OF
meeting was addressed by VicarGeneral Doane, OF the
Roman Catholic Diocese r the Rev Mr. ,i8,n, Ram-
Cortlandt Parker ESQ., and others Appropriate rcso-
lutiOns adopted and committee ot nine was ap-
pointed receive and forward the subscriptions. 49,
G. Matthews. OF Thc Irisn Times, arrived
yesterday by the steamship Republic Mr.. Dillon
j. n brother OF John Dillon. who has been
Tor associated with Mr. Parnel In the land
agitation in Ireland Who with Mr.. Pnrne. sailed
from Liverpool for New York In the steamer scythia:
william Don will Dot take active part In the United
sater work in which his brother is engaged With