The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-22
OUR NEIGHBORS.
What the Other Members of the Hu.
man Family are Doing.
That Serious Quarrel Between the
English and the Irish.
The Land Leasuer-' rurmoll.

A0 A&n4 ACak oCA8 4LAx0tA.
New York, Oct. 21.-A Herald,s
Dublin special regarding the prepara-
tion and issue on the land league s'no
rent'' manifesto are interesting. The
resolution declaring that no rent should
be paid was decided on Tuesday night
at a private meeting of the executive.
Mr.. Dillon, o'Kelly and Biggar voted
against the step, but were in the min
ority. O'Sullivan and others voted for
it. The manifesto was prepared on
Saturday and smuggled into Kilmain-
ham Jail by clerk of McGough of the
league prisoners.
Yesterday was one of suspense. The
land league had fired its last shot.
Throughout Ireland had gone the CRY
mo rent" By yesterday mornings
mail went to every corner of Ireland, to
every member of the league, large
white placard printed in big black
bodied type as follows 'No rent, Par
nell, Davitt, Dillon, Sexton, Kettle,
Brennan, Egan."
In the same communication which
went with the manifesto to-day there
will not be an eye in Ireland which has
not seen the last decree of the league.
To those who have watched the grip
which the league had upon the agrari-
an population for the last two years,
these two words have q terrible signifi-
canoe. In the opinion of the closest OBJ
servers if tenants throughout Ireland
obey the DEGREES they frustrate all mill
tary and official authority. 1t is be-
yond doubt illegal, and not a member
of the league with whom 1 have spoken
but expressed his expectation of the
immediate declaration of the illegality
of the league and arrest of its remain
ing members. Mr.. Sullivan said to me
at meeting on Tuesday. "This is COM
ing to close quarters" The next card
is to be played BY the government, for
the landlords now drop out of the con-
fiict, strike against rents being really
paid, challenge to England itself and
directed against her Authority against
the union was held during reception
time when Parnell, Brennan, Sexton,
Kettle and others carried the manifes-
to. 1t was then signed by members
whose names were attached and taken
out under the noses of the authorities,
Davitt's authority was obtained
through priest or warden in Portland.
The government is SO angry at the
use made of the solicitors that it has
issned an order that both doctors and
solicitors of the prisoners should only
visit them in presence of the warden.
Visits of every kind, except those Of
the physicians, are forbidden for six
days. Even Parnell's solicitor is re-
fused admittance.
DIR. Kenney has written to the gov
ernor of the jail that if he is subject to
this indignity he will no longer attend
the Jail. Tho prisoners have resolved
not to allow the prison doctor to attend
them.
The guards of the prison have been
doubled.
Doris has been taken to the Dun
dalk Jail, the authorities desiring that
he should not be able to reveal the do
iDgs of the league outside to the prison.
ers. His arrest was Immediately
caused by having signed circular sent
to the league branches, instructing the
farmers to issue bogus mortgages and
bills of sale of their property and in-
terests in their holdings, to whip the
keepers and their friends, in order to
prevent their landlords from seizing
them for rent. This reckless and out
rageous step was Immediately discov-
cred and stopped by the authorities.
Limerick, Oct. 21.-A letter from
Archbishop Croke, of Cashel, is pub
lished, strongly protesting against the
manifesto of the land league.
Michael Power, member of the Ira
lee branch Of the league, has been ar
rested .on the charge of Intimidation
and reasonable practice.
Godsell, a publican, has been arrest
ed under the coercion act.