, 1881-10-16
The Strong Hand of the Brit.
ish Government smit-
!: ing Her.
Rearrest Of John Dillon, N. p
= Charged with Treasona-
!: BILE Practices.
0'Kelly, II. p, and Several Other
! Leaders Also Put into
Prison. ::
Proclamation By tile Chief Secretary lYaru.
ing the People Of the
Green Isle.
Five Thousand Troops, with Twenty
Rounds Of Ball, Now in
r. Dublin.
The Military arrangements Elsewhere
Sufficient to Occupy Hos
' tile Country.
A Stubborn Mob Gathers in
Dublin, but Does No
Mischief.
Twenty Catholic Priests Present
at an Anti-tent Meeting
III Belfast.
hr. 0'Connor's Arrival in New York
and the Attendant Excite
meut.
A Stubborn Mob. Gathers in:
Dublin, but Does No
Mischief.
Twenty Catholic Priests Present
at an Anti-Hent Meeting j.
III Belfast.
Mr. 0'Connor's Arrival in New York
" and the Attendant Excite
meut
ACROSS THE SEA.

ALhocc LIE SEA.
: TREASON.
Special Cuble-
DUEL1S, Oct 15.-It is an important phase al
11e Land-league arrests that atI ct the later
oaes we're made on WARRANTS charging treason
Mr. Paruell himself was served today with
a warrant for treason 1t is believed
1nat a certain not important member OF
the League now In kiltnainham has llyul1cd ul]
The workings Of the oreauiza tiou. It IS IN this
information that reasonable practices nre
charged. The informer is person who was
previously suspected OF pecuInt,ug with the
League funds. Mr.. Parncll WAS rIgidly iuves;i-
Ratin9 the matter when arrested
MIR. DILLON
was visited yesterday by wel-knowu Fenfan.
who called his attention tnlthe old Nation II the
DRY that there was no use In trying .cuustttu-
Hona! mems Of coercing England. He
aosiseo II return to tho previous
police. Mr. Dillon ,deanitly.. stuted that
II tn. LeH.-ue were broken up and their cause
q future, .e would go tc tho United States and
Try unite the Rational Irish societies under
the snctent-honored banner of physical force.
a slecia1 correspondent visited Mr.. Parnell in
htinainham this morning by special appoint
inert.
Il 3iR- PARSELL,
viii appeared in excellent health said that he
wa.nevcr better in his life than he had been
dutng the short period OF his Imprisonment.
Unexplained that tho small and meanIy-fur-
niaed apartment in which the inter
.y1eY- took place was not the room
he was to occupy. Mr.. Doynton
ha kindly given UP his own room, which WIS
ID most comfortable in the prison, Immediate
lyon the arrival Of his leader. Mr. Parneil said
1ht the proclamation against :" Boycotting' was
merely an attempt to intimldatc the Irish peu-
p;. The Government were evidently striking at
E.ynr1ffya Asfica nf rha t,i,+ hr
srestine the heads of the departments at. tho
1ccutive Office they were rendering impossible
he carrying out of the rules passed by the Nn-
topai Convention regarding the Land act,
which
ARE TIRE WISHES OF THE NATION.
He was afraid. therefore, that the test cases
which he intended to bring before the Court
could not a,e proceeded with, except in a few
cases which we're completed. Mr.. Parncll ex-
who were then at large He spoke
confidently of the arrival of Mr.. Dillon. He
had already seen Mr. O'keIly in jail. He said
he understood that that gentleman had refused
to allow himself to be searched, and
that the authorities had used physical
force in order to carry out tho prison
rule. In beginning the interview. all
reference to politics was forbidden by tho prison
authorities, but Mr. Parnell said: ASK ques- |
"VA] a
regarding the future conduct Of the League, but |
ut the first word OF potica! color the Warden
and said TINT the interview must |
close. MIR. Parnell Then bade me cheerful !
Good-by.
sMALLEY's SPECIAL:
Spfca, CubH.
LONDON, Oct 15-s.nalley's special says: Tho
arrest of Parue!l has sent thrill of satisfaction
throughout Great Britain. The event was en- /
tirely unexpected. There was apprehension
among the best-informed people that the
Cabinet would not ngrce ON decisive
action. No act OF Mr. Gfadstone's has
evoked such hearty approval All par
Les, from this moment. seem no longer
parties, hut an undivided phalaux Of English
men and Scotchmen resolved to put down the
REASONABLE, dishonest agitation o. the Land
League. The reputation OF the Government
Fas seriously damaged by its appnrent weak
ness- Although its purpose was excellent, the I
English nation WAS not disposed 10 allow con-
>essions, even in good cause, to be carried too
tar.
IN ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND
here Is now absolute unanilntty. The patience
II the Government has exceeded the limits OF
The insotence Of the Lund- Leaguers
tdded daily to the volume Of Indignation,
Th!ch the Government could not venture any
onger to withstand. Even consistent opponents
Il coercion recognized that, If tho law were TO
'e maintained, the time had come when the c1-
eptiopal laws deemed necessary six months
go, should he enforced with vigor and decision.
f.: AN INTERNATIONAL RADICAL
Ike Gold.Tin Smith, worklngmun democrat
Ike Thomas Burt, an anti-coerc'on Journal like |
he Spectator, join in approving the determined
cdon of the Government The last
AIMED said that the necessity to ar
est ParnelI was absolutely imperative
odtcations point to the suppression OF inc
and League. The proclamation against
boycott,nY'' is regarded as preparatory :
aeasure. The inference is strengthened ,
lso by Quinn's arrest Quinn madc
Q speeches, hut confined himself TO +
nrely clerical work. His culpability Is, there -
're. shared by the organization The suppress :
on OF the league is necessary coro1larT 70 :
1e individual arrests, without which the latter =
III not be eHectual. In spite Of their denlais' :
lei eague1s were =
STRUCK WITH CONSERVATION r
the action of the Grvernmeu1 The appoint +
ent Of Mr.. Medsllion TO succeed Mr. Parnel1 b
US the result Of lnolnentary defiance II Wis T.
nnprumtslug circumstance. as 1t meant tue
scession: Of the irreconc,lablc section to the :,
1ectorote of the League and afforded 1ustlnca- - -
on even for the initiation OF further arrests. g
aes recent growth of terrorism on the par1 o. -
10 league was due unqucsdonably to the sup - -
'seo weakness Of the Government 1t Is oe- " ..
Wed thar the present action will stimulate tne .. ..
spectacle classes to render that support 10 inc e.
" which Nj. Gladstone demanded ut Leeds. ~ ~ =.
p1ooah1e that the Land League Will ~: .
zaENERATE GRADUALLY INTO 4 SECRET "a
CONSPIRACY -.
II M aa n TeleQl- -