The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-22
HOME RULE.
IRISH INDIGNATION AROUSED.
The Sons or Erin Throughout the
British Isles Join In Denoune-
Ing the Recent Political
Arrests.

London, Nov. 21.-A Times CORE
spondent reports intense excitement il
Glasgow among home rulers from Liv
erpool, great interest but no excite
ment from Limerick, considerable dis.
may and concern from Dublin, one
reporter says the excitement was only
equalled by that prevailing during the
Fenian rising while another report
says the arrests have excited but little
interest, and that the prevalent feeling
among the respectable classes who are
not committed to the agitation is one
of satisfaction that steps have at length
been taken, though tardily, to check
the communistic movement.
Dublin, Nov. 2l.-At meeting to-
night to denounce the arrests of DAILY,
Davitt and Kellan, about five thousand
people were present Edmund Dwyer
Gray, liberal home rule member of par
lament, presided. The following
members of parliament were present:
Charles Stewart, Parnell, Patrick, Jas.
Smyth, George Harley Kirk, William
Haggarty, o'Leary, Joseph Gillis and
Biggar.
The chairman counselled the use of
moderate language. Parnell moved
that the meeting call upon the Irishmen
to pronounce to the public meetings
their condemnation of the action of the
government, which is unconstitutional
and illegal, and thus show the world
that Irishmep are not to be intimida-
ted by persecution. Parnell accused
the government of entrapping Irishmen
by means of paid spies. He advised
the Irishmen to be calm, because if
they attempted to emulate the govern
ment in illegal action, violence OF dis
order, then they would be doing what
the butcher and destroyer of the poor
Afghans and Zulus desires them to do.
He said no earthly power could succeed
against the united and determined eff
forts of the Irishmen.
London, Nov. 2l.-The Daily Netcs
does not blame the government. 1t
thinks that Charles Parnell is respon-
sible for the condition of affairs, but
doubts the prudence of the measure
taken, and insists that the only effectual
way to quiet the Irish agitation is to
concede large measure of reform, such
as the utmost practicable local self-gov-
ernment to Irish towns, counties and
provinces, while still maintaining leg
islative union between the two coun-
tries.
The Manchester Guardion's London
correspondent telegraphs that those
who disapprove of the arrets say that
the government has provided Parnell
with cry which will give his followers
the greatest strength at the elections,
and compel more moderate men to
choose between defeat or agreement in
some form with Parnell. Those who
approve of the course of the govern
ment, and are in position to be cogni-
zant of the nature of the communica-
tions which the government has re-
ceived, believe that in view of the Ian
guage employed at many meetings, and
its tendency to excite to outrage, the
ministers could not safely refrain from
measures of repressions
The Dewsbury, Bailey and Bierstall
branches of the Irish national society
have arranged for demonstration on
Sunday in aid of the tenant farmers.
The Queenstown town commissioners
have passed resolutions condeming the
arrest of Davitt, Kellan and DAILY.
AT a meeting of delegates from home
rule organizations in London, tonight,
a telegram from Dublin was read stat
ing that meeting which was then
being held there was great success;
that twenty thousand persons were an
able to gain admittance to the build
ing.