New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
AIDING IRISH LANDLORDS.
MEETING IN LOSDoN-VOLENr sPEECUES ~

DUBLIN.
Io~Dov, Dec. I3-Thc meeting at the Mansion
House to organic a committee Of land owners and
city maguatcs in support Of the Irish Property De-
fensc Association was held to-day. Among those
present were the Marquis of Hamilton, Lord George
Hamilton, Lord Claude Hamilton and Lord Dun
sany. A resolution was carried to which Mr. Hub
bard was the only disseutcnt appointing n commit
tee to obtain subscriptions on behalf Of those who
ara Boycotted OF who are unable to gather their
crops The committee. # they think it desirable,
are to act independently Of existing Irish associa-
tons. By the advice of English sympathizers with
Ireland Mr. O'Donncll attempted to gain admission
10 the meo ting as a representative of the tenantry.
The Lord Mayor refused 10 admit him. az he had not
been invited. Mr. ODOuncli sent protest. stating
LAT thr Lord Mayor was doubtless prudent 10 pre-
vent th, voice Of even single representative OF the
Irish people hri,. raised ia packed meeting of city
y-,rud.r, and friends Of the rack renters, who
were preparing to render tnc Land act dead letter
Iy pressing lrr Immediate payment OF the arrears of
rhe famine casrr.
fuIll bc remembered that party of armed men
last month entered the housc Of Mrs lIenanc, near
Ii,tow,I. County Kerry. with the avowed intention
ot shooting tor giving Information 10 the ponce,
hru the children, In their terror throw thels' yes
uuun their mother. and one oi ihem r'celN'a
iar al shot in III lrgS SIX OF the party were ar
rested aud II yc of the number have inst been sen
i,ur.d each to five wears penal seryi.udc aud the
man who actually shot the child 70 ten years.
iu consequence Of the opposition 10 the scheme Tor
| au industrial exhibition ia Dublin, q strong move
mcut / afpot to promote a like project at Belfast.
IN, Horid says;
Ii reported IN Ir7h legal circles that the law officers
of t, tiuvu have been cousu'nng the RdsisaDit} or
iadirtiug SIR T. T. O'Conuor aud Mr. Hraly Tor con-
apracy ou their arrival 80 England The part they took
Chicago relied upon sufficient 70 insure conviction
-Four arrests under the Coercion Act were made
Yesterday IN Ireland.
arrrlr, of rent and have accepted an olcr OF ~ per
cent reduction. conditioned upon reyaluatlOn OF
| the land
held last night passed resolutions expressing indg
nation az the imprisOnmcut without trld4 OF 90
! patriotic lrshmon.
WHAT Is SAID OF MR.. BLAINE'S LETTERS.
| LoSpoN Dec. I3-The Standard. in a leading ar
ticlc on Ar, Dlaue's instructions 10 the American
| Minister at Lima says:
Il may be absurd but u IA only carrying the Monroe
doctrine 10 IT. legitimate conclusion % sT-ue thhI p
and by shall see representative urPuru .o ,
ugton control the relations O the Emperor ot bIdA'
with the European Pu1crs aud the taNaScs o Iathso
MIA invoking the and o United states Commission 70
compose their differences. What IL the temper OF ur
Cabinet at the present moment We can ohy HIeI non
the growth ot Ch1nNis sentiment ",'et '"p 90 a. "a
tho discussion OF the Canal question "A 10 fetu u u
II II true that Nj Blaine has resigned aud the AmeL
caHs will no long have to admire the so"ttnE P'at0 P
n which he has maintained the proenslonh ot MS GVuu
try But American diplomacy Is uniform. & IT, VII h Wv
much the whether the dispatches are peuuyu ~
Mr.. Frenghuysen Mr.. Blaine lt Is not luprooapio
that President Arthur may soon announce thAt ,to
restored aud a protectorato BY the Lhi'ou oC"'eS
established.
The Pail Nal Gazette says:
Tho impression created by Mr. Blaine's dispatches is
undoubtedly bad aud u would have heen muCh worse "a
the author was stl entrusted with the direction ol o
foreign policy OF the United states. We feel no hlPl
hcnson that the attitude Mr. lImlbut mas assumed az
Lima VIII be persisted In by the COmnissonei no win III
supersee him The American people nave 700 nluon "
do Gcarcr home to mp adJudlcators among @ @.no
South American Republics. II any EIro2eani ioH'i
wcr" 70 intervene, the circumstances wOud ee Atoic
The Times this morning, in an article on the reia-
tnns of the United States with Chill and Peru,slys;
We cannot donbt that IL President Arthur :
object n 0unllfy the iniercnCes which seemed 20 Dc
ge-trd by the tone Of Secretary Blhules Vi lVii .
I'll spatche- ard which he may have tOreseen Mouu nv
tract much attention In Europe Inc cellsuro pas5ou
upon SIR Hurlbut aad General Fitzpatrick must usoto
Secretary elaine t. q certain tXtcnt ~ dsctedl nn1
ever may ue Mr. Ilurlbuts General hhpatrch otc
merits II cluuOi be said, that they nave sh""h ""y
stukiay G.nc.s for II diplomatic career
1he Post in a leading article releTngto Secretary
| Blame sdispa 'chcs. says:
The prctouions oi Amcrrb In interfering III tle 1, maj
Tor ,r, IN thcmscycs soInrwhn arrogant ~ not tiue
ra AIJci'u any special interest I'D 'no d'o'o Il"
ii>Ur.