The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-05

ICbIef.Justice May said lie did not think The
PARTICLES were calculated to interfere with
The trials. He referred 10 the speeches Of
PA nell and Dillon. and said their language
was such as to incite the people 10 assassi-
nate landlords. He asked whether it was
not the dntv Of The press TO take cogniZiDce
of such state OF things. The Court grant.
ed sn order Intended TO deter from similar
publications IN The short interval previous
10 The trials, tut rUied that the attachment
applied for should not issue, and that there
be no costs. Justice. VBrieD, Fitzgerald
and Barry coneurred in the ChieiJustlce's
opinion. The effect OF this will be to
prevent similar publications pending the
State trials. Justice Fitzgerald says he
would be inclined TO make no order at all.
The position Of the Trayersers wcu)d have.
been different il they themselves bad re-
Trained from endeayoriDg to throw odIum
90 The prosecutors OF The Land LeagW. II
the AtlOrney-General bad moved for an at.
tashment he feared the Court wonld have
bad 10 attach these same Trayersers.
The Chief Justice, III refusing the appl-
cation for The postpOnemeDt, said THAI for
several months the country had been fin a
state Of anarchy. A large portion OF the
people, instigated by The Land League, bad
pyacticed a system OF dishonesty. Owing
TO The Unauthorized conspiracy the people
were so terrified that they were afraid to
assert their rights. II Mr.. Parnell bad to-
complain OF anything, u was Of himself and
his associates. He had endeavored TO pro-
cure alterations of the law by violent
speeches and meBaces. and he bad nobody
but himself to thank il he was in an aNk.
ward position m regard TO his parllament-
airy duties.
Manifesto OF the Orangemen.
LONDON, December 1.-THE manifesto TO
The Orangemen OF County Down. enforcing
The course recommended in the RESOLUTION
Of the Grand Orange Lodge OF Ireland 10
organize a cOunter-demOn>tration on the
same days and at the same places which are
appointed for the Land League meetings,
has received 10000 signatures, collected IN
two days.
The Peruvian Peace Negotiations.
PANAMA, November 24.-The last steamer
from the south brings 4 full report from
Peruvian sources Of the proceedings OF the
peace conference at africa. Three sessions
were held in all on board OF ihe United
States steamer Lac kGwanna. or the 22d, 25tb,
and 9th OF October. The first was Occu-
pied in the work Of organization, eXchang-
ing credentials, arranging the method OF
procedure, and also in receiving the formal
2 atement OF the demands advanced by the
CbIlian Government as necessary conditions
not only for the restoration OF peace bur for
a continuance Of the conference.
The second and third sessions were taken
up in discussing those conditions, which
being rejected by the Representatives OF
Peru and Bolivia the conference ended
without satisfactory result.
Hon. Thomas A. Osborne. United States
Minister to chill, presided throughout. He
made an address implOring the representa-
lives OF the belligerent Powers TO labor
earnestly to bring about peace, and hoping
in the name OF his Government that their
efforts would be successful.
! The American Ministers to Peru and b.
| Iiyia were also present. The members Of
the Conference were MessrS. Atamirano
! Lilo and Vergara, on the part Of Chlli;
Baptesta and Garlic. Bolivian representa-.
tiye>; Garcia Y. Garcia and Arenas, repre-
sentatives Of Peru, and three Ministers OF the
| United States on the coast. OSbOrne's adj
dress was followed by a speech from Alta
mrano, in which he acknowledged on be-
halt OF the Government and people OF Chill
| their gratitude for disintcre>ted etfo!ts OF
| the United States To pat an epd to the wal.
/