Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-18

| another country-one of the chief statements
was made by the secretary OF Ireland, VINO
| said the Land League ia supported Dy
! village tenants and dissolute ruffians,
| one of the persons to whom he
referred is on this platform, and am glad to
| take my place on platform with that run1lau
| (WendeI Philllps.) The statement has
that diminution population in ire,
| land was a diminution Of the enemies oi
| England. Another and more sagacious paper
| reminded it that the people had gone else
where O'Connor spoke Of the natural ad
vantages of this country, but said it was mol
that alone that makes its population.
| 1t is the liberty which is enjoyed
| The cause we are 6ghtlng 10
| in Ireland is the cause for which Parneil ls
| imprisoned; it is the cause OF starving cniia
rem. The Irish are Industrious; the land Is
| fertile and why are the people starving? There
are two reasons; one Is the form OF rulers, the
| other the rapacity of the landlords. There
can be no peace until the two evils are re.
moved. During the last twenty years no,
| less than $5,O00,000 has been sent
| from this country to Ireland, and every dollar
has gone into the pockets OF the landlords. ne
referred to the arrest OF the leader OF The
Irish cause, and said it was complete sur,
prise to him. He knew the brutality and COW.
ardice of the English government, but did not
think it would commit that outrage; for when
he left England Parnell was acting strictly
within constitutional bounds. He
said it was because the government
was In diema, for IL justice was done the
landlords would be bankrupt; if justice were
not done the people would trample the land
act under foot and stand by the Land League.
II the government would suppress the Land
League it must imprison not
only fiTe millions and quarter of people
in Ireland, but the whole 10000, 600 OF the
Irish race and it cannot be done by imprison-
ing twelve leaders.
a telegram was received from James Red
path urging the people to stand firm.
Wendell Phillips was presented and had an
enthusiastic reception. He said Par.
nell has an important engagement
which prevents his attendance, but WE
welcome those also who have come. 1t is
men who cannot be answered who are put In
jail. If Gladstone could have answered Pa.
nell he would have done so, but he could not
and resorted to force by imprisonidg Parnell.
He has raised him from the leadership
of the Irish cause to be the head of a great
reform. There is not drop Of liberal blood
in Gladstone's veins lie thinks he is going
to subdue Ireland but other men have tried
LIZ JOp QuIluE tilC ldbl SOO yCuics oiouotOdO
sees only five or six millions
of heartbroken women ard chill
dren. lie can cover the country
with soldiery, but he will not reach these
forty states. The 100000 of Irish in this
country have not forgotten their brave
country.
DR.. Dillon and Egan also made short ad-
dresses, and then the meeting was brought to
close.
EXAeGERATIoN.
New YORK, Oct. IA special from Dub.
lin says: People should be warned against
exaggerated reports of the outburst of public
fury in various quarters of Ireland regarding
recent arrests. The idea of organized resis-
tauce may be dismissed. Even the uno! gan
lied mobs are not dangerous. The Importance
of affairs here on Saturday and Sunday nights
is not ascribable to the violence of the crowd
but to the brutality of the police There was
hardly member. of the special
force not more or less
drunk One of the policemen said the force
had nothing to eat and but little sleep since
Saturday morning, but they were able TO get
drink at several public houses. The result
was, they were filed wirh liquor, and If 1t
were not for their assaults on innocent people,
little would have been known OF the excite
mcnt in the streets. Well known
citlzens, newspaper reporters, teie-
graph messengers, and eyca.--.women
suffered from the outrageous conduct Of the
police. First reports of the Limerick affair
were from the same hand that invented the
siege OF Quintan's Castle. He stated that
shooting occurred all over the city and many
people were killed. 1t now turns out that
only one person was wounded with buckshOt.
The fact that the Greys left in the evening is
sufficient evidence that the affair was not serl-
Gus.
SYMPATHY IN CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Oct. T.-Hon. Ben Butter-
worth in his speech before meeting of Irish
men TO give expression of feeling in regard TO
the arrest of Parnell took the position that
Parnell was in the field of debate for the law
full purpose of securing better legislation con-
corning the great wrong suffered by his coun-
trymen and that his arrest would not hurt his
course. The resolutions adopted advice, cool.
ness, deliberaeion and keeping within the
lines of peaceful urswerving resistance. The
cablsgram sent was: 10000 freemeu in Gin
einnatI greet the imprisoned Parnell. Let tho
people be cool and determined.