, 1881-11-19

A special meeting Of the Pfivy Council was
held atDuhlin Cssile this afternoon, and THIS
WIS followed by the re arrest Of Nj. tIllapy
MP, an act which, beyond all Others, proves
The rtsolu ion If the Government, since war
agains' III League had beer forced upon II, 10
carry it on VII h siern persistency. L was, DO
douhr. q painful N ASSURE, witch It would glad
" have been spared he meet ssi'y Of fesorting
to bnt. IN vi W of he urgent necessity for il,
there was no alterra i've hut 10 PIT Mr.. Dillon
out If tie way Ct dving I'll lie mischief upon
which be was perversply tent. His arrest
was quietly and quickly fff-cted. Preparations
had bpen made in expectation Of n popular
display 1T excited f~e}irg, aud a larfe force OF
police and military had taker up their position
in front of The Imperial Hotel, but Mr.. Super
itendent Nation, in whose hands the warrant
had been rlaoed, passed it over to those Of
Inspector KtvaEaghJ who, meeting Mr.. Dillon
in he Land League Offices, arrested him forth
will, and he was removed t, Kimainham this
afternoon shortly after 4 RnIock, bpfole The fact
was known 10 he force or the people in wait
ing before The hotrl. Tne warrant char ges
him with reasonable practices. This
arrest, when it became known, created sons
commotion in the polulace, acd knots of people
have sioce assembled in the streets, discussing
the events Of the day, nut there is not The least
symptom Of disturbance, rr 10 1t likely that
any " II occur. Vigorous action on the part OF
The Govrrnmthf, when il IS understood to be in
earnest, has always the effect of calming any
excitement OF the masses and making them
perfectly qujet. Any irri alton which was felt
was confu-d to the lower classes, and it found
safe vent last III ht in the inGignatlln meeting
in the Rotunda. MI. Dawson, MP, presided,
ard said he did so in his caPacl;y as Lord
Mayor elect for The city, and vehemenlly
Auo ,oo I thu orr.St Of NJ paruail uS IN
attack upon tn poll icAl Liberties of the people.
H. denounced i a. arbitrary aud unconstitu-
tionai, and attributed it to personal maijc. on
the parf of "ihat d~enigod Of Leeds" He
called upon the people, love vef, not 10 initiate
The fury Of he "demjgnd,' hut t. be calm and
to cypress their feelings IN 3 manner worthy of
the Irish nation. NJ Gay, NJ. i. who bad to
obttin admission to tie NEE ting, owing to he
crowd, through one Of Ihe windows, 10 With b
a ladder was placed outside, proposed the first
resolution as t, II ws:-"Wheleas it appears 10
be obvious that h. arrtst Of our leadei Charles
Srewal: Parnrll. has cen Effected solely for
the rrvrntirg him from Exercising his con.
Siitutwnal ight Of advising he people Of Tree
land IN ieferruce To he action they shonld
adept towards The Ltnd Act, resolved thar W.
siigmatiZ1 hat arrest as o. g Of The most afhi-
trary Iawless IN tyrannical acs that nav,
ever dis graCed The annals Of British rule In this
country" The resolution was seconded by
Mr.. O'Kelly who said he believed that his
action OF tht Government was putting on Til
the Irish race. fine peonle Of Ireland COW
cred under this not Of The Goverrmea', if hey
shrank fem lie struggle in which they were
epgaEt d, il they gave ~ one foot of The ground
they had gained, III n he le4red there was a
very unhappy future before heir peaVl. Mr..
Dill -pokr il support of thu motion, char
arterizing NJ. Paru,lPs arrest "a The greatest
outrage hH had been perperrated on the Iiish
race DUNG inc present century. He urged
his hea, els to commence a crusade which should
destroy Liberalism in Ireland. The reso-
luton was carried. as We're Others of me same
kiad TO which Mr.. L. d. Sullivan, Mr., Me'ge
and Nj. Biggar spoke.