New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03

| the Irish troubles accompanied by John b. Dillon,
arrived in this city yesterday They were received
by committee of Irish residents. and spoke
in reply to the address of welcome that was
read to them Mr.. Parnell went TO the Fifth Av-
enue Hotel. where he waited npon during tho
afternoon by Committees from Chicago, Fall River,
Newark and other cities. In talk with TRIBUNE
reporter Mr.. Parnel spoke freely Of his plans and
the troubles in his native country.
THE RECEPTION BY IRISH RESIDENTS.
LONG vIGII.-MEETISG THE scYIHIA AT QuARAN-
TINE-THE ADDRESSES APPEARANCE OF THE
vIsIroRs--wHAr MR. PARNELL SAYS.
The committee appointed by the Irish resi-
dents OF NewYork offer public reception TO Charles
Stewart Parne the IRISH member Of Parliament, upon
his landing here, had long and weary vigil. From
Tuesday, the day upon which the scythla was announced
as due continued watch kept up at the headquar-
ters at the Asor House, until Thursday evening. and
the committee was by that time somewhat despondent.
Shortly after 10 o'clock however, dispatch arrived
stating that the had been sighted of Fire Island,
aud the members of the Reception Committee were iu-
formed of the welcome tdIngs with as little delay as
possible. 1t known that the Scythia must remain
| over night at Quarantine.
About dozen of the members assembled at the Bat
tcry barge office as early o'clock yesterday
Ing and by the courtesy OF the Customs boarding ocers
were taken down the bay meet the scythia in the
revenue cutter. They up with the steamer at
Quarantine before she had nftel her anchors. Very
shortly afterward steamboat Laura starin arrived
with about hfy members of the Executive Committee
Oh board. She steamed slowly alongside unt the vessel
dOcd but 1e persons on board the cutter a once
climbed the ships side and entered the cabin where
they found the long-expeced Irshnan quietly eating
his breakfast.
A bustng confusion Immediately ensued. The dozen
committeeman had each his own idea as to how the por-
tenous parcel carried by the chairman should be dey-
ered and each also number OF ideas AS TO tho
particular spoton the floor OF the CABIN where the I'M
poriant ceremony OF presentation ought 10 De per-
formed First place and then another was selected
Mr Parne being very politely escorted TO one ana as
politely reHoVe another, until at length the party
became hudded together somewhere near the centre.
William f. Robinson stepped forward and intro
ducedsJohn E. Deyeln TO MrParnell,au Mr Develin III
troduced the remainder OF the Reception COMMITTEE
namely: Judge Alker, Michael kerwin, the
Rev. H. Mcdowell, Stephen j. Meany, Robert
Mvban the Rev. Michael j. Hckie. John Dewey,
John c. Heunessy j. ]. Breslin, T. r. Bannerman, Dr.
n NJ Rrosnan and james Halligan. The same persons
were afterward introduced to John Dillon, who accom-
panies Mr. Parne and subsequently deputaton from
Chicago consisting of Melville f. stone, Joha T. Fin
nerly and j. j. Fitzgibbon, introduced Mr. Parnell
gave each hearty shake Of the hand but kept face as
,,rave as an underaker's. He is man OF apparently
hirtyfve or forty years Of age, and slim IN ngure his
face is small and pale, aud he wears closely cropped
full beard the brown of which is already relieved with
sver sreaks of gray His voice is pleasant but is not
strong nor yet musical and his general manner grave
| and reserved.
| PRESENTING THE ADDRESS.
| Tho introductions being over Mr.. Deven read the
OF welcome presented by the Irish residents OF
| New-York which is as follows:
! TO CHARLES STEWART PARSELL H. r.;
We bid you welcome to our shores, and implore God
In these greetIngs and good wishes there is the
Iont expression OF many peoples The lrish element IN
ism give to you q heart-whole love for Your manly
| Irshsm-your unswervng deyot2n 70 lreIanas cause
tne citizens OF other foreign origin, recognizing no cr
cuuscrpon of race, religion, or region, wne hunan-
hy is TO be sustained aud the cause OF lusIee nphsia
offer you their earnest synpathles IN the battle i9r
naious relief; while the Amer1cans proper, regarding
your proud American descent cian uisml,u,ie9 as n
| ioin in paying tribute TO your private worth. ON an
grounds, representatives OF all natonates unite In
Ia is not for us to enter political dsquisons to-
day-o trace effects to their causeoT mar the oneness OF
N yelcom by the in reduction OF topics
which might ALLEVIATE some amongst U.S. it Is enough Tor
through no fault OF and that you have come TO
us WITH the conding Endorsement or an aleted people
10 mead their cause. without entering into an cxam-
inatn of the landlord system OF Ireland MIN us isuda
associations and assumptions We have sufficient matter
fr thought and in facts TIL the people are
suffering want Of the bare necessiries OF Ire tnat
food and fuel and raIment are scant OF u unat,
exposition of Of Ireland to tell OF your own
Of the sonergs sun or 'ts % ~ and 10
nont out the by which that distress may not De-
as heretoiore oT nc.op IN
these re CARDS due TO you however to say Ia an-
t"naii6n that we repudiate the C0mmunisc comp exion
sonyht To be placed upon your Your policy.
| air has preceded you. Your principles are appre-
slated ion Me of nS Sommssn IN the advocacy OF peoples
right u living from the ard OF TIER brth-ihe lana
the proceed OF the sweat OF their
face the labor of their hands aud the exercise or tneir
skill and your best vindleaiioh & Is ss ha,,
dIsregarding the selfish Instincts OF he order 10 wnicn
YOU belong you have thrown yourself INTO the peopIss
interests bOldng that popular protection L paanouns
All We can do in the present is to promise you the
uoral supuort OF our sympathy-tbe material aid or
| our practical cxcFtons here. Aud While we may not
speak authoratvey for other states and cities YET wo
nave ns@ IN ibis great land yo III meet with
| coptOn and response worthy OF TIE Llgn reputation
when IN your person. has proved the alrnGt GA pri-
yate merit and the accompaniment of patriotic worth
and Justify the hope that on your return 10 the iapd
~ vnur love and abors viii take back with you the
assured respect and confidence OF the free people o TINS
free laud. and be empowered rom Iersosi & %
have the sympathy and support OF all classes creens
countries constituting the hron m , %
when a suffering nation makes appeal on the broad basis
| OF the brotherhood OF humanity. . ,,,, "a
In giving you welcome, sir, we are not unInlndIu OF
the fact that you have as companion aDn iu one wiose
| name is dear 10 many Johh b. Dillon one-lime
p for rpperary and at all times an earnest irish
patriot left behind him In this lana the peasaest "
memores his record in Ireland It unnecessary that
we hould revert TO tut Il sufficient that extend
our greetings Dir. Johu Diiion now as INC Worthy
nd "rded abundant promise of hereditary claims to
| the confidence and approval OF has countrymeq.
AGAIN sir we greet You for your services n the past
yonr endurance the present your zeal Tor the fuure
We thank you that you have sacrificed the ease aud
cnmf rfs OF nm aiient home and lisked the Igors Of
Winter oceaIvoyage. in the cause Of patriotism aud
Cnrstau love; aud promising all the aid we can con.
troll counsel or command we bid you. once more God
| speed ,,.. n.o,. -o.,s,.n.a
Fol' the right that lacks assistance,
For future in the distance,
Aad the good that you may do"
Melville E. Stone then presented the address from tho
peope OF Chicago and extended TO Mr. Parneil on their
behalf au invitation visit tnat city az an early date
| Tbe suhstance of the address was as follows:
| {" We welcome you IN the name OF the Northwestern