New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-17


that he was almost afraid that what honest john
Dillon said q the English: "They hate us," was true;
and if that was the case the hate OF the lrlSh
people would be equally undyns and undlvideu'
There had been arrests IN Ireland; but 1t was npe
the irish renpie tlat hal violated tha ~ pt' Az
English Government. Let II beware that IL uoIiS
not reap whrlNnd for what 1t has soWh ieV i ~
beware lest in imPrisoning Dilloh dynamite w i''
free. -o,
Mr. O'ConUcr wasthen introduced, and was greeteu
with clecrs Many in the audience rose III thclr
erats AID here was long-cOntinued applause nc
Is n man amp .rently about thlrty-three years
of are. tail and well built, smoothly shaVeh WIN
+be exception f light mustache. He was dressed
in dark fr1cl coat, which was relieved by neck
tie of a s'ado Of red. His manner OF speak
inc is very forcble HIS voice Is strong
and his sentences are sharp and lnc'siVe'
He enphasiz, ed nearly every sentence by bringing
his hand down the desk, scarcely using any other
gesture Ills remarks were listened to WIN the
closest atten lion, and there was hardly Il sentence
tAat did not elicit applause or laughter As he be-
came heated in his oratOry, his hrogne D'eanc
very apparent. Mr. O'Connor spoke in part as iol-
lows
When lief ireland few days ago the island was IN
state lcace and tranquility Onr parIF wac ~ a
an mpoani H. o. G "1Id he Of transferring
contests 20 the courts In perfectly tranqni any Soi
stitntiop gay wore arranging meet the EnIsn ',oy
ern,,ent nrl,r The laws they themselves laid down
Su5depI, ms peace was disturbed; the prisons were
filled on land there flying columns OF troops ana
shps OF var were The Whoie country has
the .ir o. camp b,sieged. peaceful land has been
placed under the harsh arm OF nlht'E law Ctn nt
right they have to put the leader ct .2oooo,o'O
people vs. ifl +on FROM any s'aF r s n The ,,ers0na
nOtjasiiiaalr nave ny own oll'I ~ -" ~ IN all ~
and political honesty of Gadsto1c AVID Forster Shan e
press at the proper time, when stand face 10 face WIN
tthem in the House OF Commons. loud appause Bat
il will be perfectly proper now for ms l" discuss Tue po
Tie They - So that the Land League holds
a tyrannica sway over Ireland But tSrcg, ana
force only she foundation of the power OF the Essh
GovornmeDt among the Irish people On our sue the
leaders Of the Land League have no SHIPS OF wa. %n0 o
Tie tyranny over Ireland comes from the Mii-
onGSf 70 d, given to the Government are be-
slowed upon the Land League. The theory heu
by Secrctay Forster is that the power OF the League
c6aes from Instructions and yila5e tyrants at a.,
tended meeting recently in Cork IT, InreG GieIs aUr
Cork" came from corner Of the gallery ana t e. a
Ilause was vigorous &" Il there are boys here rom
~ wait Wh ley cheer Then they did cheerl at
tended meeting at Cork ana one
o oniy eooia The opinions Of eyer when that
Insyer saw werJnga remarkable for their numbers,
t}rauts, tBen CorA and Dublin are VILLAGES. DerflYe
laughteT w pass On 10 tne re ri certain
cases into fOr the purpose OF dSrcdHlug inoSe
man for What Won consider his motives to BE-" Glad
stone tlndrr,aaci tell what Parne intended to 90
Rnt saws Nh Gladstone, Parnel breaches plunder. An
English Statesman cOndemuing a man Tor preaching
piM5haif ptr,on9 have thought that perhaps Parne
was trying drive too bard a bargain gan ,i l"}
the Irish re"'t 4d Ireland riend Oh for Years Vent
to Galway time ago. Tie met teIe, 70 ms surprise
eggs Offering ldea Tor twenty pence nd VIZ hs I a.
nothing Tor day. Do y"q blame thai h9y IUf
drive as hard % bargain in the Hofs. %. commons 3I
our two scor ., esss as srdn can Every Where
jns ga" WIKI f2 VA. freshly painted he owner of
the GI''" county jah lI.aghter.I / can recolleet
hat ina a to Gr loas death What was the
OF the conduct which had brought them 10
Ire privilege Of ealing two meals of potatoes
and salt every day which they had earned Nun r ine
lsh conc3a Of Justice ihat , is Eha not what what
the Lang aeine HThs; the Land League
t%ncd a a." aaupiause for Mayo think 1 had
tain COUNTY a,shterl there a man who took bar
rem dot Of ai AT tie foot OF mountain AID made 1t rich
and FERTILE Thr landlord kept raising the rent unti the
poor tenant wa5 elected. This was done five umes'
the last lime the tenant was OLD ana ne deni FII
nell would give to tie peasant the value io atdeG 70
tho lana ~ 'he Yer iMs TnI
Br they cay be is not giving The Land act ialr
ibis county and should have an act passed for TIE Psne
ri q certain party aud then nave IT'S leaders ocAeu up d.
q sign OF my sincerity ILaughtcrl
JUST at MS point Mrs Parnell came in by side
door and took a seat OF the platform. The audl,
rpce rose in Z. body; men waved their bats aud
c1eered and women waved their handkerchieIs.
The cheering and applause lasted neary 1--we nm,
utes MIRA Paruell, who did uot look well, trelnbIed
os she bo,ycd tour or five times to the audience.
She was finally given a char on me stage
and the audience was induced 10 St dO%h'
Er. OC0nuor. when he resumed his speech paiq
graceful compliment 10 Mrs Parneu, ana also 10 er
father, Commodore St5"9n. III cPlC ,1,oH
he said that the Land Leagne h3d paced
,hs + a payed ia last s card and is last trick
II had give, message of peace I" Ireland ia the
Land Act the $4,000 troops and the arrest OF her
leaders. But this had united Ireland, anu ing
struggle WOHld mot end until the i3ndiordS, Das ana
baggage good and bad, should have Ieit NAT Gonh-
try Tor ever; untu ireland was lIcej lroh lanoI -
ism and a foreign garrison.
OTHER REMARKS.
MI Collins then introduced Dr. Egan who speak
ing briefly, said that he went to Ireland last sum-
mcr for rest. lie thought that it would be good
place as the freedom of speech was prohibited there
hut be ha found there that an American citizen
could talk "a little even in Ireland there could 40
mo peg,, in Ireland he thought, until the rights OF
lie filters of the soil were respected.
Ex-senator Ecclesine then offered resolutions sus
tanning Parnell, deuouncing British tyranny, ana
Diedglng tJat The Irishmen i'll tins country would
sustain the people OF Ireland III their struggle
against England. One OF the resolutions was as
Eeosif That petition be forthwith prepared and
signed by the IrishbOrn citizens of this
Republic ~ addressed to the Government rpo1en
i1 Or tn msaon in Behalf Of orr suffering con
tTymen deprived of all the guarantees OF conStltn
ana exposed 10 Ilt nTull
sItusibIc slrapOtism % military rulers.
sfT Collins then read q telegram when had Decn
p-cyaygd 90 send to the leaders of the Land League
moveIne 81 IT, Ireland. The audience voted Its ap-
proyal Will. great enthusiasm, 1t was as follows:
IroI cromwell to Gladstone, Englands policy in Ire
land has been famine, fire and the sword The world
oplniJn Restraints them now England seeks a
pretext to public opinion against
YOU by provoking violence. BE patient; give DO opPor
iuaty for slaughter have endured for centuries
Won can vail u year. Stand uuhincnngy for ParhePs
policy ana are with you TO the end $50
Mr.. Collins then said that Mrs, Parnel had CON
scented "a LAY O few words, although she was not
feeling we'll. The audience received her with cheer
after cheer and she spoke as follows:
very much that l came here totally UMPIRE
narcd anytbng can only say that my thoughts