The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-18
THE GREEN ISLE.
IsOy estiiRs. and Preparations of Bri-
taIn 20 stop It.
4 Liberal Member ON the Gladstone
Government
OTher Foreign Itens

Dublin, Dec. 1.-THE officer COM
manding at Birry, Kings county, has
been ordered TO patrol his district
nightly with 40 soldiers. The police
patrol has also been doubled.
William b. Jones, the victim of boy
cotting, writes: / am getting some
resolute men from distance, who are
well armed, To replace the laborers who
have left me. Two policemen sleep in
my house, and four others are stationed
near my farm. l have applied for fur
ther protection, and troops are prom
ised me on Friday.
Portsmouth, Dec. 1.-THE iron troop
ship Assistance, about TO undergo relit-
ting, has been ordered 10 be in readi-
ness to proceed within II hours notice
on special service to Ireland.
London, Dec. 1.-THE followers of
the government are embarrassed, and
for the most part do not know what to
say, while few are bold enough to ex-
press their regret ut the line their lead
ers have pursued. whitehead, one OF
the most respected liberals in the house
Of commons, speaking at Bedford last
night, described yividly the reign of
terror that had left no calling safe in
a large part of Ireland, and avowed
that his feelings were that the sad time
had come when the government might
be compelled TO use coercion. There
had been liberal governments before the
present, governments embarrassed 10y
Irish difficulties, but they have not been
slack to do what they could to assert
the authority OF the law. The contrast
between the spirit of those times and
the spirit prevailing now is little to the
credit Of the government, or that of
the present generation. One of the
worst evils consequent upon the gov
ernment's attitude is the effect 1t must
have OH the popular reception In Ireland
of their remedial legislation. 1t is nee
essary that this legislation should he
received as satisfaction of justice. but
it is too probable that 1t will be received
us n concession TO lawlessness, with
which the government did not venture
to grapple. If the arbitrary demands
are not granted in the form which they
have been made, it will still be said that
what is given is tho result Of the dem
onstration of the irresistible power of
the people being determined to have
their own way. Most false and foolish
notions will thus be confirmed in the
brain Of the Irish peasant. The short
comings Of the government thus threat
en- us with recurrence of difficult
ties in the future, for their conduct will
encourage repetition of the. tactics
with which they have not venturcd TO
grapplc.
Cork, Dec. 1.-THE great want of
employment throughout the country is
owing to the disinclination Of landlords
to lay cut money. At several meetings
held recently farmers were summoned
to give employment TO laborers. An
agent of the earl Of Cork was requested
to provide labor on the earl's estate,
near Charleville, county Cork, and lie
, ~ 80 sl a.'',,as., - .,.,,, Nj, -,
" - e. nns ~ tn ss;,,..a. ar
,.,., .',. r.. .,nr,,a, ~
provisions for eighty thousand troops,
' -
'' - tat.
',' 80. a.. - 80,
- -. g ,,,.r, LIE,
tion Of the Greek ouestIon England
has Induced rrnnce tn accent the idea
and invited nm ,ntorcbnnpe Of views
,mo,, tbe nowors
q Petersbprc Dec 17-Tb, Arme.
n;,n Jo,n.noI publishes n, ,ccoup. or :,
s,pgp;parv tigh, hetween tho inbabi.
'''h.s vi 'i'iaHe III '' n.s' 1n'' ..''
anu ',o iuihish ''oop'. ' ''"'''',