The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-01
rELEGRAP He JEWS
ERELA -.
s.parmpr Ap al for Money
archbishop tcC~oe be-
yArs a P-aaOr~

archbishop fcC@oS Oe-
Vers n P-aGor~
P4rt T. 70 The Land Le4guers still
Affect tue serenest c.nf1enc- Ia the even
.uai mmph Of their caus., though Inc
Lurn \ an thing We taS-n N the last
T. y DAVIS hi iht DIP - tn ui' st cheerful
n them. Thu uea,urer OF The League
has rot giv.n w. tnr hope ot getting inst
milliori sterling VII ch he wants SO badly.
cut so far hi gjust:kss the hope. de
was fain to onfess 10 ms to-day that
sir ce the urrpst Of Mr.. Parnell he has
only received subscriptions amounting
tn shout G2 500, the greater part being
remitted from America. The League
IA, now uuiie decided moi to have any
oficee either here or in England. The
opening of an Office in England might
be- regarded as d conspiracy and have
a dissgreeable consequence. Messrs.
Egan and Biggar will remain in Paris
for a time. and whenever the state OF the
League affairs requires other members
will come over to confer with them. The
League relies for the present almost en-
tireIy on the exertions Of the Lady
I.eaguers. Miss Parnell has been for
Warded SIC, 200, and will be commits
stoned to attend to the task Of relieving
evicte1 tenants with that meagre fund.
I asked Mr.. EgaR to clear up one i'm
portant point in regard to the ultimate
objects Of the League movement, and to
explain what was the exact meaning OF
their cry Of" No Rents, No Landlords"
Mr.. Egan replied, speaking in behalf OF
himself and the majority Of his friends,
that it was intended to make all letting
of land, even by farmers, illegal, and
that no-man in Ireland should be allowed
to hold more land than he could Guilt
vste, and whenever the farmers found
they had too much, they should be COM
PEELED to sell part of it.
Herald'S Dublin, October %: Arch
bishop McCabe will deliver an i'm portant
pastoral tomorrow. The following is an
extract referring to the present crisis,
kindly furnished me by his grace: "The
condition of our dear country calls for
our biiterest tears. ORly little while
Ego our own city presented scenes CT
lawlessness which might disgrace an IN
Christian rsbble. It Is true the evil-doers
were but handful Of misguided youths,
but it is nevertheless true that evil-doers
sre in our midst, and that the youthful
cuiprit of to-day may become TIA hard
ened profligate. if society faily ia its
duties to the risirg generation. We feel
ourselves, very reverend fathers, imper-
atiyely called on TO enter our most SOL
emn protest against another lndlgnity
which has been offered to the moral sense
Of our own people in this city, the center
of Catholic Ireland. Only lew days
ago our over-confding men We're start ed
from their dream Of security by the pub
licstion of manifesto which at once as
saulted the eternal law OF God, and
struck at the foundation on which So
ciety rests. Passing over sll othrs cases
in which these rights are threatened,
let us contne ourselves 10 one par
ticular class OF the community. There
are hundreds of honest, industrious
10 their faith in the public conscience
and calculating on the security which a
duly constituted government is expected
to give, have invested the fruits Of their
years Of toll and self sacrifice in property
might draw the means Of an honorable
subsistence. But ell this must be swept
away by the breath of 8 handful of men,
the bulk of whom have neither stake nor
interest in the country. We disregarded
the warning which cautioned Us against
the danger that lurked In the specious
programmes pretending to aim at nausht
save the redress of the wrongs of an OPP
pressed people. But now Gods provi-
dence has forced from the lips of the IN
safe guides an Svowal OF their aims, and
if the notice to pay no rents be not the
teaching of communism, communism is
yet to be defined. Let no one suppose,
very reverend fathers, that we have a
word to say il defense of the oppressers
Of the poor. We feel as keenly as the
most outspoken of our brethren, inspired
by the ministration of cruel injuries
worked by bad laws on the defenseless
tenants of Ireland. But we must not
allow our adherence Of injustice to be-
tray Us into reputation of the claims
ofjustiee. If to-day my landlords claim
to his just rent be questioned. who will
guarantee the tenants right TO his outlay
OF money and toll tomorrow? Injustice
will repay injustice, and in the day OF
retri button the wrong doer will be
laughed at when ne seeks for sympathy
in his troubles. The issue is now
plainly put 10 our people which
of two paths they will follow: whether
they will follow the men who have
marked out the road that must lead to
anger with God and disgrace before the
Christian world, or the bishops of Ire
land, who through glorious and unbro-
ken succession of fourteen centuries are
the heirs OF those who encountered pow
erty and exile, and dared death in its
most terrible form for the people with
whom their lives are irreVocably bound
up"
The farmers are focking into the land
court in increasing nun bers every day.
Sixteen hundred applied Yesterday, and
$4,000 to-day. The staff Of clerks is
working night and day, yet are COM
pletely sWamped. It is in contemplation
TO appoint more sub-commisisons, a. the
four now about to sit are inadequ ale to
the labor. It would take two years for
the present staff to work off the cases
which will probably apply during the
coming month.
Dublin, 3O.-Directly after the publ.
cation of Psrnell's letter deprecating the
formation of the Tenants Defense Asso.
citation, the governor Of Kiinainham
Jail, was superseded by two new 90.
vernors. q sworn inquiry will probably
be instituted. Parnell will probably be
sentenced to fourteen days deprivation
Of visits for issuing the letter.
Sexton is reported dying.