, 1880-08-15

en1,.i;tr, ~. pPns.luu t " the Just doctrine OF
ri ra,ln GOOD to tho land. lApi'iause The peo at,-
81 reixiai d 81 s5ees rs
selves to tho solution Of tn. ercnt n;;estinn .ain
| How shall tho lrlshman be made free:" AN.
poraanty to own she aad t1as Esea
speaker would leave tho rest to 4'o him ine
L he eyer e EaIned the right. to own one loot. loot.
that was needed row. having. found the rtrht
way, was 70 pursue 1t until the victory was ,ysa
H. ~ hs is, ,oect tha time was nG far distant when
tne islsn people should stand OIL the same mat
FORM with those of other cuunt-Ics, and elect
tnGir own rulers. [Applause..l
wes Il Els GaaHent 6esrea as sn
Jnoge Aorai, nnrounced thu receipt OF letters
q regret ut tlloir inability to be prcsont from
10Y. 10Y L tLnliom' Gen Logan, Cen Martin BEEN,
Pr, Hynes. who was down for the afternoon
hpar Tie ep;yd e1enfcd hlmSeh rntil later
who wns not to speak till evening. In dcfereuce
to that denaand the
IRISH AG1TAToR CAM: FORWARD,
was received with resounllng YELL and re-
turned his thanks in very BRIEF spcecb.-the
prelude to his evenings talk He alluded to the
SEIZURE OF the forty guns By tho British consta5-
rar nna nh declared that the convulson Of hor
the English Government k1ssur there were men
in lreltnd to-day absolutely feverish to clutch
cnl; to abolish Irish latldlortilsm but to consum-
!nate the hopes of lrishmcn OF aholishing some
thing cae: lGreat laughter :ud appause.l The
penal code, he said, making It crime 70 be m
1rshman, hnd been established BY Irish land
!ords. anu tho people Of Ireland to-day, in tho
an Irish landlord. [Applause and chccrs.i 80
THIS closed the speaking for the Afternoon,
and the pcnicktnR propens:tica OF the crowd
| gra dually h1lea up us the hours went by, and u
couple of cnici1m lights an tho stand made the
M Msurron1nttnx spncc as bright as dug. Az O'Clock
| the Hibernian Rifles drew up on tho dancing
plNtform ut the left Of the stand, and 5{r Shcr-
dun proceeded to read handsomely engrosse,i
Se civic ~ nry o fhe
Ancient Order Of Hibernians. The address SET
forth tho charitable objects Of the Order, its
uon OF its members. nli OF whom were Ar,eri-
cans oy' birth Or adoption. to political and rcg-
Il; 1Sus bsrty But the band that eerrcd tho eft
tue r1tic. 1t was clninently proper, therefore
that tho Order should welcome IL the United
homes who had nurscd the Irish ind buried the
Irish dead, who, for the principles OF political
and religious liberty, bud suffered imprison-
II ne hnd no other claim upon tho gratitude
aia ena nnectlon 9i lis countrymcf. in the United
strtca svs Fly wh4s ea% h a' Goud be seasr in their
tinchon which any irishu'un could enJoy,-that
Of being persecuted for Irelands sake By the
British Government? EGrcot applausc.]
Mr. DAv1Tr RESPONDED
briefly but with feeling. referring to the noble
work of the Order both horu and in ireland, in
its charitable well US Its political aspects it
commence tue present crusade, and had
RssRs et f;ssaa + e. xs9sars sxa!sss ss
sure thar the hands which now dispensed charity
would dispense blows TO the enemies OF ireland,
tion to strike y BLOW for independence. tic
Order wou1d nobly respond to their cali. Jap
After brief intermisslon the evening meet
tnE pruper was formally called to order, and
Alexander Sullivan chosen to preside Mr.. Sui
the Empire OF Great Brltuln than all the cannon
OF its foes: the man who had smiled in the face
of Rh 6e and ham ted s # @ It's @
naent had the cowurdicc to pcrsecutc but not
the conrngs to prosecute. lApplause.]
with anothsr Enthusiastic ovntion. AfteS7 : e apoi-
q % pFseeticd t. e eonpli@ent i Cen S slaet faasS;
ou Irish landordism ho had ever
heard, He hna asked the General since then to
go baox with him to ireland, and would hnye felt
landing the General would most likely meet
With an UNPLEASANT recepuou,-he would proba-
to TO- the subject q M andords:n nd eeneFalIy, there
was little to be said. the question having been
50 thoroughly thraShed out by ": PnrneiI
hnu been called to the crying evil, and the agt-
tatlon so M bud borne, md was % yet to @ bear, good
frn The rsn5S s5S n 1seaRd 100
from SO 000. .0l0 to $s0UO,000. This vast increase
represented tho results Of rho sweat and
nd 5S *Eaas FEE %aao tue had Fse soen peops 9a
ot Ireland something like $500, ,ooo, COO.
That fact nlone must excite the sympathy Of the
the famine. Again bud the begging bog been
sent around the charitable world, hut he was
gaa to say n s ~ es Eg hey bud be
from tho north to the south, tn remove the |
cause. [Checrs.l He was not In favor Of seiz-
aag chapce vc
No half measures from the House OF Commons
would now satisfy the Irish people, who were
cheers e ' rScy dscared @
the property Of a country w'1s the possession Of
It's inhabitants, land that, II the Irish people pa-
tiently allowed foreigners to take away |
their birthright, they were nation Of towards |
and bastar.ls; [ARplapse1 1rts Ine ma: manhood s
Instead in Of giving up. to hurl out the class fhat
had robbed and degraded them tChcers-] |
Something more than argument and dcnuncin-
OF 1851, over D00oo men would be organized in
Ireland Rs protecting power to stand between
TENANTS AND THEIR LANDLORDS.
fGreat appiause.1 One OF the plnnks In the new
plntform forbade uny lrishmun FROM buying
dtspossesscd building, mud no matter what num-
ber at eyictIons occurred between now and
Christmas, the fur1ns would not be reoccupied,
and the people OF ireland would then turn to
tho landlords and ask thcrn now 1ocy were gong !
to get their revenue, [Applause.]
In relating couple Of Instances OF eviction,
Mr.. Dayitl alluded to her Majcsty's
Irish constabulaFy, and howis, 5eers,
and derision greeted the aliusfon. In
one case, he said, a Catholic furmer had bought
III an eyicted Protestant tenant's cattle and
turned them over to tho poor tenant lap
pluuse.1 The lines were breaking down. and the
time was coming when, IS in America. thore
would be no one religion more than another.
[Cheers,1 His reception here eucoErugea hin,
to believe that the Nation which had nlinistcred
to ireland in her distr0ss would not ALLOW the
famine to occur aguin. The present conflict, II
It could be eavoidcd, would not be one OF physic-
al force. 1reln1R had not the means for TINT.
and to engage in premature insurlect1on would
be q mistake, and would be apt to nuenate tho
common Sense people OF America, But the
Land League WIS not opposed 70 the
cause OF Irish independence. II Ireland
was ever to become independent.
however, she must socially. emnnctpate
her people by striking of tho social fcttcrs that
bou1d their brains and muscles When that
was doue. irish brain and muscle would carve
oUr q pathway to Irish freedom. (Grcat Ap-
piausci He expects to be in Ireland again tho
lst Of November, in order 70 stand " the peo-
Die in the coming winter. 1t would be an ex-
citing time there during the next ten months;
TO day tho men Of every county IN lreland !
vould hold meetings, and there would De out |
one resolution passed,-A resolution appeelng
n the farmers of Ireland to withhold their
hnryests and not give them to the landlords for