Daily globe., 1880-01-03


and boarding the United Ststes revenue cutter
steamed To the steamer Scythia and gave wei
come to Charles Stewart Parnell, the Irish land
agitator, in the name of the Northwestern
States, which represent in great measure the
farming and producing interests of our coun-
trv. The New York committee also presented
an address of welcome.
PARNELL's RESPONSE.
sir. PArnell, replying to the addresses, spoke
IS follows: l regret that my power of language
is not sufficient to convey to you my apprecia-
ton of the kindness and honor that you have
done me this morning. feel indebted to you
individually and collectively. Ii has been 4
great pleasure TO come 10 the United States of
America l could have wished that ci-cum-
stances attending our native land were of a
more happy and prosperous character, that we
might be able to speak of Ireland as other men
speak IF their country, and that we might
be able To speak of her as really
and truly among the nations of the
earth. As you have very we'll expressed
in Your addresses, our task is of \ double
character. W. have to arm against the system
which causes discomfort and suffering in our
country. and have to endeavor to break
down that system and with God S help we are
determined to break 1t down. We have also to
see that the victims of the system are not suf-
fered to perish. In the meanwhile we are to
take care that the unity and strength of cur
people is not broken, and that now when the
opportunity has really come to the settlement
of the leading question in Ireland, that
opportunity may not be lost. The
PHYSICAL SUFFERING AND MISERY,
and the starvation of large portions of our peo-
pie in Ireland, have not been exaggerated. We
have been calling upon the government for
eight months to relieve that distress, but it has
only been within the last few days that the
English government has agreed to ad-
nit there IS any distress. This was
brought to their notice by a
letter from the Duchess of Marlborough, wife
of the Lord Lieutenant. which stated there was
going to be u famine and dire distress during
the coming winter 1t is what We have warned
the government and our people at home and
abroad for some time, and only now that it is
too well spread for almost any effectual RENE
dy, do those rulers in England appear to under
stand at all their responsibility. We, who have
been working at this great land question and
have placed the responsibility on the shoulders
of the government, have not up to the present
made any appeal to the government for relief
of the desttution of ireland, but we feel that
we can no longer shut our eyes to
THE TERRIBLE PER1L
that is approaching, and think that we
ought to put the case before own country
men, both at home and here in America, and
endeavor to enlist sympathy with our efforts.
We believe that in this country the sympathy
accorded will be generous and noble despite
the efforts of the English press to depreciate
the merits of the American nation. We know |
full well our countrymen in America will do |
their duty, they have in every cline, to their
suffering brethren at home. In brief | conf |
dently anticipate the result will be of such a
nature as 10 give pleasure to US, and also give |
help to our people at home, and L can only con- |
clude by again asking you to believe that
thank you most heartily for your great kind |
ness ir meeting us on the Threshold of Ameri- |
ca. Again l thank you. (Applause.)
MI Dillon, companion If Parnell, followed |
with speech in response to calls by the COM |
mittee. While these exercises were taking |
place in the saloon of the Scythia, the vessel
was on the way to her dock, where a number of
people were assembled and cheered Parnell and
Dillon as they appeared. The distinguished
lrshmen were driven to the Fifth avenue hotel. |
where the members of several committees and
others were presented.
PARNEIL INTERVIEWED.
New YORK, Jan. 2.-Mr. Parnell, in an inter
view. says: l consider the British government
ought tn relieve the distress in Ireland, and we
have been watching and waiting to see whether
the government would fulfill its duty in this
respect. Finding that it did not, the land
league decided Just before left Ireland to re-
ceive subscriptions for relief of the distressed,
and we feel ourselves compelled to say, al
though our primary object is To raise money in
aid of the land league, that if charitable
Americans desire to cntrust us with funds for
the relief of the poor in Ireland, We shall be
happy to receive them and apply the money
through cur local organizations according to
the wishes of the donors; but it would not be
necessary for me to come to America simply to
ask for assistance for the distressed Irish.
America sent relief as soon as she knew of the
famine of lSi9. She sent assistance to Ireland
before England and she did the same this time
PARNELL's PROGRAMME.
Mr.. Parnell intends in his lectures to give
brief history of the land question up to the
present time, and description of the rise and
progress of the present land movement. He |
adds: Il expect to remain in New York few
days To attend the meeting which understand
has been arranged for; after that, much will |
depend upon the plans made for us by the |
American committee. But l expect to go next |
to Boston, then To Philadelphia, after which l
shall 60 south a short distance and work around |
to st. Louis. Then shall probably go to Chi
cago. From this point my lans are uncertain, |
as / wish to go to Canada and to San Francisco |
and do not know whether | can do both or
not. | shall do my best TO 60 to San Francisco
and may perhaps visit Canada before going
West. Mr. Dillon will accompany me through
out, and hope to be able to induce him to re-
main behind when l leave America, to con-
tinuc the work, but my return will depend on
events at home.
Mr.. Parnell will tomorrow receive a delega-
tion of former residents of the county Meath,
Ireland, and will be presented with an address
by them. He dined with his mother this even
ing. He has made arrangements to visit Phil
adelphia on the 10th inst. and Chicago the
2Oth inst. He Will probably visit Boston be-
fore going 10 Philadelphia.
One cold is sometimes contracted on top of
another, the accompanying cough becoming
settled and confirmed, and the lungs so strained
and racked that the production of tubercles
frequently follows. Many existing cases of
pulmonary disease may be thus accounted for,
and yet how many others are now carelcssly
allowin. themselves TO drift through the pre-
liminary symptoms, controlled by the fatal
policy OF allowing cold to take care of itself.
On the first intimation of a cough or cold or
any throat or lung trouble, resort promptly to
DR.. Jayue's Expectorant, 4 safe curative of
long-established reputation, and you may
avoid the consequences Of snch dangerous
triliuG.