Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-05
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

strations Encouraged by 10000 signers-.
The Turco- -Grecian Affair.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
LONDON, Dec. "A dispatch from Vie nns
states that the proposal to keep up the naval
demonstration in some shape is but pass
ing incident in the negotiations, which con.
Germs the Immediate course Of proceeding
and no doubt is entertained that these nego-
tIations Will lead TO an understanding.
VIENNA, Dec. 4.-The porte is preparing
to address itself to the powers and while de-
ciaring its readiness to make fair compro-
mise with Greece, will ask the powers to use
their influence to induce Greece to enter
into direct negotiations.
ATHENS, Dec. An animated debate has
begun in the Chamber of Representatives,
the opposition insisting that the government
should make statement concerning the
policy they proposed to pursue, before the
chamber proceeds to vote on the convention
for loan Of 62,00O,O00 drachms from the
national bank and other measures. The
matter is expected to become cabinet
question.
IRELAND AND IT'S AFFAIRS.
DUBLIN, Dec. AT Castle Ba. special
sessions to day s2,50o were voted for extra
police in county Mayo the past six months.
manifesto to Orangemen of county
Down, endorsing the course recommended
IN the resolution of Grand Orange Lodge of
Ireland, to organize counter demonstrations
the same days, and some places appointed
for land.league meetings. has received 10, 600
signatures IN two days. The application for
an attachment against the Eoening Mail for
articles prejudiced to the trials of the tray-
ersers was heard in the Queens bench diyis-
ion to-day. Lord Chief Justice May said he
did not think the articles were calculated to
interfere with the trials. He referred to
speeches of Dillon and Parnell, and said
their language was such as to incite the
people to assassinate landlords. He asked
whether it was not the duty of the press to
take cognizance of such a state of things,
He said as the articles, however, were on a
matter which is suGud5ce, they were to be
deprecated. The court granted an order
intended to deter from similar publications
IN the short interval previous to the trials,
but ruled that its attachment applied for
could not issue, and that there be no costs.
Justices O'Brien, Fitzgerald and Barry con-
CURED in the chief Justices opinion.
The order for the attachment was made
absolute, but the court ordered that no at
tachment should issue. The effect of this
will be to prevent similar publication
pending the sta.e trials. Justice Fitzgerald
said he would be inclined to make no orde,
at all. The position of the traversers, he
said, would have been different if they them.
selves refrained from endeavoring to throw
odium on the prosecution of the land
leaguers. If the attorney general had moved
for an attachment he feared the court would
have had to attach these same traversers.
The chief Justice, in refusing the applica.
ton for postponement, said that for several
months the country had been in q state OF
anarchy. large portion of the people, in.
stigated by the land leag que, had practiced 9
systeu of dishonesty. Owing to an organ.
lied conspiracy the people, who were salts.
fed, were afraid to assert their rights. II
ParnelI had to complain of anything it was
of himself and of his associates. He had en-.
deayored to procure alterations of the Law
by violent speeches and menaces, and he had
nobody but himself to thank if he was in an
awkward position in regard to his parlia.
mentary duties