, 1881-10-30
IRISII NEWS.
THE OUTLOOK BETTER,

Sprrtul t.,o's.
LONDON, Oct. 9Y.-Slnaey'S special says: The
Irish OUTLOOK is decidedly het1cr. The Land
Court is overwhelmed with work, whiah daily
increases. Fifteen hundred Cases werc entered
Thursla;4 aud there were :0.tG0 appic:,-
tons for notices. There is no sign
OF the league recovering from the
stupefaction which followed the breakup Of the
central authority. Nevertheless tho ugiraior
muy possess iateut vitality, for il shc,uid be re-
mcmbered that the Host violcut development
OF Fenianism occurred twelve months" after
Its supposed suppression. The branches Of
the league are Enthusiastically falling to
pieces, which, coupled with the
astounding number Of applications
to the Land Court, proves that the pressure cx-
crcsca by the league hts decreased. Tho power
OF the league was once nowhere greater Lhan il,
the County Mayo, yet thousand tenants IN
CastlebAr alone
1AVf: APPLIED FOL: NOTICES.
The Land Court Judges have i.ss) cases before
them OF QUE class alone Four Commissioners
have been appointed. They will eAch h,lvt sep
arate districts, and will he2in to adjudicate III
few days. The period for applications
will be extended go rs to permit tenants
whose cases have Decu abandoned by the
solicitor OF tho Land League to begin proceed
ings The tenants readily transfer the cases
from the representative or the league to 4
private solicitor. This condition of atrntrs
COUPLED with the determination expressed by Mr.
Gladstone md Afr. Chunuerlin last week con-
tinuc Il firm policy, exposes the Government to
renewed ceusure for not adopting stringent
measures ut enrlier stage. Public opinion
cotnmends the determination ut tho Govern
mcnt not to relax their pressure notwit hstAnu-
ing tho present calR1- The funds In The bands
Of the agltntors would enable them to take M1-
vantage Of tho premature withdrawal Of cocr-
cion. Mr. P:Arilelrs Imprisonment saved him
from political suicide Ill, was
pK1Fr1SC TOWARD TREASON,
the ordinary climax OF IN Irish popular leader.
Wien released .,c niay find the farmers satisfied
with the work Of tho Land Court.
but he may full bnck on sncia! a,,-
ilntion based on tue ilborers' grievances.
Though tho LM:fies' Land League ia mot
yet suppressed, it has becn required to remove
fro1n tho premises at the other organization.
Any attempt of the lat1les to Keep alive the agi
tarlon will entail repressve measures asainst
them. Al present they nra prudrntly conltuIns
themselves to promoting the comfort OF the
prisoners. The defeat Of the attempt tn eoti-
ter the freedom Of tho City Of Dublin on lnrncll
aud Dillon was accomplished in the face of
determined efforts tho part Of Mr.
Gray and his friends to enforce
the support of tho moderate HOME
Rulers. When MIR, Gray found that the re4uisi-
ton had not received the signatures Of IL ma
jurity OF tho Council he intended to abandon the
proposul but tho Tories taunted him into per-
siseing with it. MIR. Gl;tdstone's visit to
KnowsIev is considered To bo- tor the
purpose Of inducing Lord Derby to enter the
Cabinet. His Ninetscnth Century article seems
IN DISPOSE pf the report that he would rAkc the
yiceruyalty OF Ireland He may, however,
assume some other post. Tie Government
.,rgeut3. require his support III the House
of Lords. People in official circles III
London do not anticipate his accession to the
present Government. Such step Is obviously,
ncuiiist his owl, desire, and certainly against
the wish of ccrtain members O: the Cabinet
Mr.. Gladstone u,ay have persuaded him that bis
entry naturally involves the recasting Of the
Cabinet. |
TIE srEEcnEs. ]
rSpte,a ttlhit.
LONDON, Oct. e9.-The speeches OF Mr. Cham |
beriain und Mr.. Gladstone, at Liverpool and !
hnows1cy respectively, have not tended 10 tile |
Irelund. Mr.. Chamberlain frankly admitted |
that tho objects If the Lind League were orig |
fualty legnl. -: :ud even prascworthy.' and |
that only since the No Kent" Proclamation
bud it become guilty or reasonable practices |
end therefore, Illegal. Mr. Chamberlain fur
thcr admits thar the Government of which he is !
n member felt TINT the Land League agitation,
With all its concomtants Of outrage aud terror
stn, was
ABSOLUTELY NECESSARILY
10 enable them to push tile Land bill through
he Lords. Had it not been for rnis, the bill
would NAVE ber'l thrown out By the Lords AZ
he n1npensadon bill of the previous session
vas thrown out, thus giving the Signal |
or tcrH,r1s1n. Mr.. Gladstone does. rot
.dmit that the league Influenced the
Introduction Of tho Land bill. the Government