Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-09
BRITAIN'S REALM.
Another Pastoral from Arch bishop
McCabe - Dillon Released - The
Land Bill Read n Third Time
The Daily News" Denounees
Lord Salisbury and His Following
-Bradlaughss TribuIatIOns.

LONDON, August S.-A dispatch from
Dublin says: "Mr. John Dillon has been
released from Kilmainham JAIL" The same
dispatch says pastoral by Archbishop Nc.
Cabe was read in all the chapels of the
archdiocese Of Dublin, on Sunday, in which
the Archbishop SAYS: "We must raise
our voices, even at the risk of being
misunderstood by our friends and mis-
represented by our enemies, and warn
the people against all alarming. impending
| danger. Some months ago, when an alli-
ance between Ireland and the worst infdels
IN Paris was courted by unauthorized agents,
our Catholic instincts recoiled from the dis
honoring union. Similar attempts are now
being made" The pastoral adds that
secret societies are deadly enemies of do
mestic peace and national prosperity.
The Dublin correspondent of the Times
says "The time of the manufacturing and
| industrial classes is coming, and when the
| land question is settled, other questions,
which are already beginning to loom be-
fore the eyes of political observers, will
come to agitate the country as much as
ever. The agitators will do their utmost to
keep the people in state of ferment'
The pastoral OF Archbishop McCabe,
which was read in the chapels on Sunday,
chiefly deals with the prevalence of infdeli-
tY on the Continent and the danger of its
extending to Ireland. 1t describes the land
bill as a measure which competent men will
greatly approve.
The Court of Common Pleas to day grant
ed Mr.. Bradlaugh a rule nisi for a new trial
OF the case of Clarke against Bradlaugh.
The action was to recover from the defend
ant penalty of $500 for having sat and
voted in the House of Commons without
taking the Parliamentary oath, the jury
having on the 22d ult. rendered verdict
for the plaintiff.
Mr.. Bradlaugh is confined to his room on
account of an injury to his arm, received at
the time OF his recent expulsion from the
House of Commons.
Mr.. Murphy, of Brosna, Ireland, was ar
rested to-day under the coercion set.
The London correspondent of the Man
chester Guardian says: at Is understood
that the government will give way on the
Duke of Argyle's amendment to the land
bill, giving the landlord a right to compen-
sation in case of the sale of the holding, of
which he had formerly bought up the ten
ant right"
The Daily Nea0S says "The bill is both
transformed and deformed. A compromise
Is talked of, but compromise between the
nation and a Privile ged, interested oligarcby
is not, we hope, an idea the House OF Com
mons will entertain. What it amounts to is
a compromise between the English people
Lord Salisbury and the Government. The
House of Commons must decide whether a
veto on legislation, which the Crown no
longer possesses, is to be exercised by Lord
Salisbury and the mule heard which follows
his lead in the House OF Lords"
The House of Lords tonight read the
lard bill third time without division.
In the House Of Commons this afternoon,
Mr.. Forster, Chief Secretary for Ireland,
replying to various questions, stated that
John Dillon had been released because a
report had been received that further con-
finement would endanger his life. This
report, upon investigation, was confirmed
by other physicians. Under the eircum
stances 1t was not thought necessary to ask
Mr.. Dillon to sign any condition.
Mr.. Henry LabOuchere (LiberaD asked
what were the governments intentions In
regard to Mr.. Bradlaugh.
Mr.. Gladstone reported that the govern
ment understood that the reasons preventing
Mr.. Bradlaugh from taking the oath
expired at the present session, and that Mr..
Bradlaugh could consequently present him
self at the next session and ask to have the
oath administered to him. Meanwhile the
government would consider the matter.
In consequence of Gladstones answer
Mr.. LabOuchere announced that he would
not proceed with the resolution, of which
he had given notice, for enabling Mr.. Brad
laugh TO take the oath in spite of the reso-
lutions against him.
DUBLIN, August 8.-John Dillon appears
to be in his usual health. The government
has not intimated its reason for his release,
which was a surprise both to Dillon and
the Land League. 1t is expected that he
will make his appearance at the meeting of
the League to morrow, and then proceed to
London and resume his seat In the House of
Commons to participate in the final discus
sion on the land bill.