The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-12-29
Hawaiian Gazette Supplement, Dec. 29, 1880.


XIV YoRk, December LA Loadon dispatch to
the World says The Leagues movements are
sanctioned by hundreds of the priests The atti-
tnde of Gladstone and Bright is practical eoun-
Of their objects They are blind who do not
recognize the Irish movement as great revolu-
tionary act, and the only which ever stood
any chance of success. Mr.. Pazliel knows that
also Knows that force of some kind is necessary to
achieve the aims Of Ireland If the League is
wise and able enough to exercise its power, with
out provoking collision. II may, IN the opinion 4
of many, dictate its terms, even to Eng2nd II
took an army t.e dig Captain B0Ycctts turnips-
vet despite that army Boycott had TO leave his
Coldstream guards are coming, ye= 1oA000 Saxon
soldiers might occupy the country without affect
ing the situation in the slightest degree. Whole
sale eyictions might take place. but the soldiers
could noI stand guard over every avicted farmer,
and the farms would be reoccrpied as soon as the
soldiers left. The armies of the world could not
compel the payment of reat. or force men to work
for obnoxious fellowmen, or keep shop-k keepers
from refusing TO sell. Coercive acts, few months
ago, would have been effective, but they will
be useless. The people have learned their power
too well to be eowed.
Herald Dublin dispatch reads: The winter
campaign OF the Irish land war has not reached
the end OF its fast stage The State trials are
fixed for December 2Sth and the opening of Par
lament for january 9th. The Boycott incident
is over. Nothing particularly engages the atten-
has, within three months, become so overwhelm-
ing that |. without fear of contradiction, assert
that the reins of Government IN Ireland are prac-
ticallv IN the hands OF Mr. Parnell and his sup
porteis. The Irish leaders have obtained and are
extending their rule by means so unique and
extraordinary that the most intelligent observer
can hardly understand its direct power or eompTe
bend its terrible significance. general strike
against the payment of rent, forcibe resistance to
those who attempt to force payment, combined
opposition 20 every legal process and intimidation
sol Nraar
crowned by that new and extraordinary engine of
force now called q Boycottng." are elements
creating an open, armed revolution The boycott
incident showed what was necessary to resist the
Land League Another incident at New l>allas,
County of Limerick, Is equally significant. Several
days ago an iron hut was taken down 10 New Pal
las for erection on B0urke's farm, but could not
be removed on account of the resistance OF the
people there. 1t lay until to-day, surrounded
night and day by police, who themselves were
surrounded by hundreds of people. determined
not TO allow it to be taken away. The removal of
this ridiculous hut became q national question,
and force of 800 troops, including infantry and
husSars and two guns of the royal artillery, were
ordered to the scene. and removed the hut at clay
break. The people were advised strongly not TO
come into collision with the overwhelming fores,
SO the hut was quietly removed. The crowd that
witnessed the unusual spectacle in the village
largely made up of women and young lads. With
out wishing TO be au alarmist, feel certain that
the revolution cannot end without bloodshed IN
/ less 4 equalization be made TO the Land League,
which Is out of the question. The rising may be
small and ineffective, but II Is considered IIevlfa
| bic by many who are familiar with the sTate Of
the country. II is beyond question that the new
Land bill, however extreme, will not satisfy the
/ Land League and the movement should be con
s1deTed IN all Its significance Without quoting
/ the previous utterances OF numerous members of
the League Executive Committee. it is only neces-
sary TO refer to Mr.. Davis speech at land meet
ing to-day that II is very important that their
I friends IN the north of Ireland who were now
rapidly wheeling into line, should at once under
/ stand that the Land League movement was not a
movement for the purpose of bringing rent down
\ to Grifhths valuations. Its object was to remove
Grithth's valuations and landiordism out of the
country"
/ ST.. PETERsBURs, November 30.-The police at
CharkoH have seized several printing presses to-
gether with daggcTS, revolvers copies of revolu-
tionary organ and forged passports, and have
arrested two revolutionists-
RoME, November 30.-In the Chamber of Depu-
ties this evening, after several orders of the day
had been introduced. Signor Msncini proposed a
/ resolution. signed BY twenty members. declaring
thas the Chamber, desiring % pronounce upon the
/ important reforms which the wants of the couz-
try require passed to the order of the day. Sgnor
Manein then examined all the questions raised in
regard to the policy of the government drawing
conclusions which showed complete confidence in
the Ministry. Premier Carroll said that the Min
istry accepted Sigaor Aane:ni's Motion an ex-
preston of full confidence, and. IN view of the
state Of parties IN tie Chamber. II is considered
remarkable victory for the Government.
ST.. PETERSBURG, November 20.-The ice on the
Yolga Suddenly broke at Niini-Noygorod in con-
sequence of the warm weather. Five steamers
ana thirty barges we're destroyed, and large guam
titles Of grain, naphtha and fish lost. The dam
age done Is immense
Accounts received by the City Of Toxic describe
the trial trip of the new steamer Hefo0. She left
Shanghai October 18th for Canton, sailing under
| the American nag, and made a rapid passage of
| three and half days. She was expected to leave
for San Francisco, via Honolulu about the 18th of
October. and will probably put IN her appearance
\ here early IN December. Whilst n0minally the
property of the China Merchants Steam Nayiga-
ton Company it is asserted that she Is in reality
owned by the American firm of S. C. FaEnham 4
! Co, Of Shanghai. The Aeifo0 was originally a
British ssliRg vessel and, although IN process of
/ conversion into steamer she was cut IN two and
/ heightened ffty-seEen and half feet, still the
fact remains that she is foreign built Il has been
the custom for number of years to allow vessels
purchased IN Chinese waters by citizens of the
United States to hy the stars and stripes provis-
ionally that Is they at liberty to trade the
coast OF China, Japan and the Eastern Seas, under
a certificate granted by United States Consul.
The question now arises, if the Msifo0 arrives IN
i the port OF San Francisco flying the American
flag whether she is Liable TO seizure, as an Act
I of Congress especially forbids any vessel assun-
inc nationality If brilt orrf1de the limited