New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15
THE ARREST OF PARNELL.
IRELAND GREATLY AGITATED.


TIE BRITISH TROOPS PREPARED FOR AN UPRISING
ANOTHER LEADER LIKELY TO BE ARRESTED
THE LAND LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES.
The arrest of Mr.. Parnell continues to
cause great excitement in Ireland. Troops
and detectives swarm throughout the country.
Mr.. Dillon attributes the arrest of Mr.. Par
nell to personal spite on the part of Mr..
Gladstone. Mr.. Healy may also be arrested.
Several representative Irishmen went down the
bay last evening to welcome the Land League
representatives who had arrived on the City
of Brussels.
EXCITEMENT THROUGHOUT IRELAND.
EXTRAORDINARY MILITARY observation-disclosures
GUARDED BY DRAGONS
LONDON, Oct. 14.-Twcntv-ive hundred troops
Of all arms are present at Mas in case OF us
turbanccs At the sitting of the Kildare ConVen-
ton at Mas vest rday telegram from Mr. Parnel
read. in which he SAYS Il rely upon you as
true and sterling men, Act rs if | were with yon''
A resolution of sympathy with Mr.. Parnell was then
passed.
Military precaut ons are maintained elsewhere.
In Limerick orders have been received to conne the
troops to their barracks until further Instructions as
great excitement exs sthcfe, owing to Mr.. Parnells
arrest
Artillery has been detached for duty at Kilmain-
ham jail. The guards ali over the city of Dublin
wer. trchled yesterday. and the police patrols were
douhled Dragons rode through the streets in all
directions. Detectives narrowly watched the
movements of the League. posse of police occu-
pied premises close to the League Offices Mr..
Forster Chief Secretary for Irelanl,waS guarded by
Dragons III gong from the Castle to his residence.
The Dablin Ercang Mai says that the League
has resolved to attack Kilmmnham Jail
Mr. Parnel on being arrested, minated his de-
sire 10 avoid dcmonStra Ion and to he subjected To
the same rules as the other suspects" The frs
warrant under which he was arrested declares that
MIR Parucll is reasonably suspected of having. since
September 80. incte persons not to pay just rents
The second warrant charges Mr.. Parnel with intim-
idating persons from APPLYING to the Land Court.
DILLON oN THE ARGrsr
At the meeting OF the Land Leagne Executive
Yesterday Mr.. Dillon said it strange that the ar
rest of Mr. Parnell should be preceded by an out
burst of passion which had disguised even Mr.
GlaIstOnes warmcs friends IN Ireland. He sand he
believed that the most cGertual wrauon winch was
left to the Lcagne 10 aveuge TN" arrest was TO con
tinue the organization exactly the same lines. \
motion was then CARR d hat the Tongue regard the
arrest of Mir. Parnell ~ an act Of M ,llgnnt per-
sOual spite the part OF Mr.. Gladstone, and urg-
ing the people to abide bN the principles of the re-
Mr. sexton, he secretary. read TELEGRAM from
double it, cxcrtioms. Mr.. III addressed a crowd
of Deoplr on side of the Land Lea que Offices atcrhe
meet q al n League YESTERDAY had terminated.
lie alluded to Mr.. Parnells reception IN America.
GGAp>ToNLs COURSE APPROVED
The Times, in its leading article, says:
Mr. Gladstone can afford disregard the taunt
which is certain DE flung at him. that Mr ParnclIs ar
was due his offensive personalities In i!h' new
ruu,Ing the law there il fear h"t the Cabinet VIII
not receive hearty and unwavrrng support from every
party Approval the three kingdoms "t the arrest -
only denied here and there by associations which
LsbIU!aly mistdk" license for liberty.
The URitcd Irtldnd, he organ of the Land LcaRuc,
publishes an article headed Parnc Gar"tcd,"
which states that Saxon cowar,ilce has done It's
worst
HFALY TO ARRESTED.
The Central News Ass ciltion states that a war
rant has been issued for the arrest % Mr. IIcaly.
There is great activity among the IRISH orglniz-
atIoris in London, and circulars are beng dsirb-
uted among the local leaders urging the organiz-
alton OF NEE lugS.
THREATENING LETTERS SENT.
The Press Association reports that since the ar
rest Of Mr. Parnel threatening letters of unusual
character have been received by Mr.. Gladstone and
by Sir William V. Ilarcourt Secretary of State for
the Home Department.