The Princeton union., 1879-11-26
d's Voc.

DlenOp MCOaDe was reaQ IN all the O4Cnouc
churches, yesterday. declaring that all must
take part in bearing the burden of bad har-
vests in Ireland. but they must not drive God
The pastoral also says: "Unfortunately, men
proclaiming sympathy for the people arc dis
seminating doctrines which, if pushed to their
logical conclusion, strike at the root of God,
faith and mutual confidence"
GATHERING OF sYMPATHIsERs.
There was a gathering of Irishmen yesterday
in various parts of London, to consider prepa-
rations for demonstration at Hyde Park on
Sunday next. Provincial contingents are ex-
pected from Manchester, Newcastle, Liverpool,
Bristol, Cariff and Glasgow. The meeting at
Manchester yesterday was great failure.
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
London newspapers agree that the arrests OF
Davitt, Killen and Daily have had the effect of
reducing the anti-rent agitation to the aban-
donment Of incendiary language in their
speeches. The Daily Ne,rs thinks the agitation
will henceforth be some more disciplined and
organized, while the Times anticipates it will
soon die out, as audiences will soon tire of
listening to dull speeches. The only dlsquiet-
ing circumstance concerning the meeting at
Balla Saturday, was the military order and
discipline observed by the processionists, evil
dently the result of training.
DAv1rT AND KILLEN.
S11ao Ireland, Nov. 24.-Davitt and Killen,
arrested last week and lodged in Jail here, were
before the magistrates to-day charged with Sc
dition. Monroe, the queens caunsel and crown
laws adviser, conducted the prosecution. The
inquiry will be very protracted. rarnell and
number of priests were in court. There was
no demonstration. The prisoners were brought
into court under heavy guard. There is a
great crowd in Sligo, and extra policemen have
been drafted.
Monroe in opening the case for the prosecu-
ton, pointed out that sedition meant not only
open violence, but anything calculated to incite
dissatisfaction or set one class against another.
He then proceeded to call the evidence. Rea,
solicitor of Belfast, and himself, at one time a
political prisoner. defended Killen. The pris-
oners all look we'll, and chatted unconcernedly.
The court room was crowded, although tickets
counsellor for DAILY, applied for a copy of notes
OF which the government shorthand writer had
taken at the meeting. The application was
granted. .. go
A number of police were examined to prove
the general character of the Gurteen meeting
and the incendiary words in which the indict-
ments against the prisoners are founded. In
consequence of the magistrates leaving the
bench tduring q short pause caused by the
indisposition of witness, Louden applied
for the release of the prisoners, as the msgis-
trates had left the bench without adjourning
pllcatiOn was Overruled.
Mr.. Monroe, in describing the character of
the meeting at Gurten. alluded to the alleged
use of infammatory language and to the pres
ence of men armed with imitation pixies and
carrying banners inscribed with disloyal mot
toes. After the policemen present at the meet.
ing had been examined Mr.. Monroe applied
for the committal,o of DAILY, who was according
]y committed for trial, bail being accepted.
Killen and Davitt were remanded for further
examination. On the news of Daly's liberia
tion reaching Castle Bar there were great re-
joicings. 1lluminations were prepared to cele-
brate his arrival. Mayo will insist on his
being its future representative in parliament.
1EAvY BOND. ...-
SLIGO, Nov. 24.-Daly Vas required to give
$4,000 security and find two sureties in Fl, 500
each to answer the charges against him at the
West Sligo assizes.
MONSTER DEMONSTRATION.
LONDON, Nov. pa great demonstration
took place at Dundee, Scotland, last night,
5000 persons being present. Resolutions con-
demned the arrest of the Sligo prisoners.
The prominent home ruler, whose presence
Lord Beaconsteld requested at his official resi-
dence Saturday, is Phillip Callan, member of
parliament for Dundalk. Callan laid before
Lord Beacvnsfeld the result of a minute per-
sonal examination in the northwest and west
ern districts of Ireland which showed the
farmers and laborers in the remote mountain
GUS districts needed help in the way of both
food and fuel.