Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-16

tBy Telegraph to the sentinei.l
New York, December 15.-The Worlds
London special says Although the Lon
don papers OF this morning profess to be-
lieve that no definite action was taken by
the Cabinet yesterday, in the matter per-
tanning to Ireland, l know that the news
telegraphed you last night was true In ey-
cry material particular, and the proof OF
this is found in the fact that the Cabinet
met again and elaborated the details OF the
measure of coercion, which are soon to be
put in force in Ireland. As regards the
time when the Government will put Its
plans in operation, 1 may have used the
word immediate too hurriedly, per-
haps but l was not very far wrong, after
all, as it is announced tonight that on
Tuesday the Cabinet will not consider any
thing but Irish measures. On Thursday,
also, ireland may expect to hear what Eng
land proposes to do with her. / am sorry
to say that Chief Secretary Forster's ex-
travagant views of the duty Of the Govern
ment in the existing crisis, meet with more
favor in England than the views of more
moderate statesmen, but l doubt very
much if the Cabinet can be held together
under the measures which he has forced on
Mr.. Gladstone. Mr.. Bright and Mr..
Chamberlain, two men who command the
respect of the liberal masses in this coun-
try in every position they take, have been
openly opposed to Mr.. Forster, but it is
said tonight that the Cabinet is unani-
nous in endorsing his views. 1t is diff
cult to see how Mr.. Bright or Mr.. Cham
berlain can consistently cooperate with q
Government which cannot treat a purely
social question, like the Irish land ques-
ton, except with force. / am told that ev-
cry member of Parliament who is at all
conversant with Irish affairs, and who is
not an admirer of Mr.. Parnell, has been
requested to submit to the Cabinet his
views of the measures which should be
taken with the prevailing disorder in Ire
land. Several of these members have al
ready responded, and handed t. Mr.. Glad
stone drafts of clauses for his proposed en-
rollment of the Estates bill, which they no
doubt believe will make a complete revolu-
ton in the social condition of the island.
LONDON, December 15.-The Times at
tacks the government for not taking ener-
getic measures in Ireland, and says that in
the presence of such growing disorganiza-
ton silence and inaction can hardly be ex-
cused; they cannot be justified.
DUBLIN, December 15.-Baron Dowse,
presiding at the C~onnaught Assizes at GAL
way, has received a letter threatening him
with death should he convict any member
of the Land League.
The Gazette declares the Barony Of In
nishow, in County Donegal, to be in a dis
turbed state, requiring additional police at
the weekly meeting of the Land League.
Yesterday Michael Davitt stated that the
Executive League proposes to issue sug-
g~estions to the organization Of the League
throughout the country, embodying
their opinion of the outrages. A mani
festo was then adopted, containing elabor-
ate suggestions in regard to the future
proceedings of the branches.o of the League,
and urging that there must be no compro-
mise with ~landlordism. The manifesto by
the Land League states that when the
outlines Of the promised land bill are
made public by the Government, a special
meeting Of the League will be Immediately
held for the purpose Of discussing the
measure, and p%ronouncing as to its worth.
If necessary, q grand National Convention
OF Land League delegates will then be
summoned, in order to make q national
pronunciamento on the settlement which
the League demands.