, 1881-11-27
THE IRISH.
REr,A AND STILL TIE RITTER ELENENI 1.

Epecia! tt.Dte
LONDON, Nov. 3d.-Siual!ey's specia' says:
ireland is still the hitterest element III tne aa
isteria proersiul. the increased ou'rases our-
the past fortnight have led the Times anu other
Journals IL demand further measures OF re-
preston, 1t is considered that this step IS
forpsnadowed in lord Mopk's amt LORD
Cowper's recent speeches.. 1t IS tfuo t1A1
the decisions of the Land Court have nor oeeh
Immediately followed by. calm, but none o1 sae
outrages seem to be the result OF ofgan']eo
| action. The Land League IS absolutely
,iend, bur its teachings hnger anu
bear intermittent fruit tho result of
iudyL1nol acrion. The No Rcut" manifesto
encouraged d few outbursts of yindctivencss.
but the Land Court is SO free 10 access aud It's
decisions arc so rapidly given and SO complete
ly fuvors,h'c to tho tenant that
TIE RESULT MIST lie PACIFIC.
months may be required to eradicate the three
wears lawiesness. The Government decline TO
adopt tho advice of impatient friends. Private
reports show that rent Is more freely paid. \
significant case has occurred on Pollard
Erquhart's estate, Thirty lhborers we're
dismissed because Mr. Urquha:t got
no rents. The laborers thereupon com-
pelled the farmers TO pay up- The Minis
1crs will tuke no further reprcssiEe steps I'LL
they see the effects OF The winter But IL snca
should bo necessary they will not hesitate The
Cabinet are determined all costs TO maintain
the law and give chance to the Land Court.
JENNINGS on THE INCREASE OF CHIME.
SpsttIl C4Le.
LONDON, Nov. :6.-Jennngs' special says:
The increase of agrar!an crime In Ireland
Causes great anxiety to tue Ministry. White
boyism always tlourlshcs In Ireland Immediate
II after "na rional !" movement. and the edtct
far the ext:ncuon Of the Lind League
drove the ta,a1ieal adhcrents of the No-hcnt
program into the secret Lodges of 'CHlt. MOOR
light" The lcu4uc leaders sill ut large openly
improve Of the murder and iace''ltarstn into
which the constitutional struggle for land re-
form has now de:-eneratc.l The American
people, among whom Messrs- OConnor,
Itealy, and Shcehy arc now passing
the hnr, should understand that
they are asked 10 contribute To fund for
shooting agents and matsnins CATTLE
TIE 1EISll IN ENGLAND
have organized themselves to defent Liberal
candidates, parliamentary and municipal. At
the recent election in Stafford. they = rntted :"
Mt the eleventh, hour from Mr. Howell, the
| worklnen,ans candidate. and voted for
Mr. Salt. Their efforts to de-
| stroy the Government majority will, no
doubt, be in isolated eas':s bur. should the Lib
| erals raise the anu-1rish cry in the English
manufacturing centres, they will not only over
! wkelm the Irish party, but SINK the Tory alli-
| ancc with It. English operatives in the cotton
and wuoieu mills and English agricultural labor
| ers
IooK CroS AN FRESHMAN
| very much as the Irishnlan in the United Stntes
! regards the chinese. Hortles Of Irish laborers
| cross tho channel every summer and cut down
wages in the agricultural districts, while others
| flock into the towns, mcguire kno"l-
! edge of factory work. aud accept waSr5
which the English hand would scorn
| to woyk for. Hence 1t comes thar heiwecn the
| English and the Irish workman there IL & wide
| guilt and that nothing is easier than to
| arouse the lower classes here against
! aur movement In which Irisnuen
| are ensu9cd. MR. Chamberlain, in one OF his
recent speeches. hinted at the weakness of Irish
1ucn in this respect. und told them almost III SO
many words that 1t would bc the part Of wisdom
| for them not to form d rua-n-m1lck Or
| gnnization for 'tayengins" tho alleged
| crime charged by the professional
| Irish patrjo7s against either political
| party. But tho Irish leaders in The mAnufact-
! ur.ne towns have nevc- been famed for pru-
| Gence, aud they are NOW arraying their forces
against the Itadica!s just rs Enthusiastically as
| they polled every man in their ranks asainst tho
| Tories a: the last general election
/ THE ri:ESs.
| The Times has been clamor!n4 for week past
| for M extension Of the coerctye powers OF the
| Government in Ireland, and even for the sus-
| pension or trial by jury. The Daig Yt!cg!un.
| demands martial law. The Government APP
pears 10 be completely nonpused. The Fail
Mall Gazette, wh!ct represents tho advanced
section of the party, has never cordially
supported the suppression Of the league, and it
! would certainly not approve oc more vigorous
| measures. There are now nearly 500 suspects in
! ja{l, hut the police are unable to cope with the
| Whlteboys
/ THE LAND COURT
is making sweeping reductions everywhere. and
| tho landlords are threatened with ruin. But
! nothing will satisfy tho PEASANT, und the long
winter nights will see r,any deeds OF blootlshcd
and barbari1y. The Land Leayuers. who change
front ut every new turn Of affairs, nuw declare
they favor compensation to the landlords,
and it would not be surprising to see the
Parncliites and the Tory SgnIrcs making conl-
| ,nou cause against the Ministry at the coming
session.
| TIE CHURCH.
/ There Is considerable excitement among
| Eynnselists and Nonconfnrulsts over report
| that the Premier intends to establish close
relations with the Vatican. The rslnloE
is based upon the fact that George
| Errin1run. member Of Parliament f0I
/ the Co:ln,y Longford has made frequent Wis
its to isoue of late. and that he has been COM
| ,ntssionel in an Indirect way by the Foreign Of
| flee tu sound the Pope It's to Irish ntfurs. When
! the Land League was first established Archbishop
Croke made his Holiness believe that Parnell WINS
| II second O'CouneiI, und the Vatican dill its best
| without showing its hand, to Uphold Tarnelt anG
| extend his influence. The English Catholics II,
| once took alarm, and Sir tc3rge Rnwyer drove
/ nail il the leAg,lcs cutn By calling the Pope:
! attention 70 tue fact that P1rneH had vlsituC
| Victor Hugo and Kocteiort. and hcgqed theiz
influence. Mr.. Frringtun. dcyout Catholic ant
| Knight of the Order Of st. John Of Jerusalem
turned up ut the Vatican about this time ai,t
alarmed the Holy Father By describing tue
| league as Il Communis.ic revolt against
| the rights OF property.
THIS HOLINESS
| hesitated for atine. but Erriuston and Bowye1
| piled him with extracts from the rawlings oi
O'Dono*an I1Dssa and those Irish American
journalists who advocate the reconstruction o
society. His Holiness, however, remained neu
| trail until the insane no-rcnt manifesto was IS
sued, and then he threw his influence ac,,ins
| the league Archbishop Croke received IL hint
to modify his uttesanccs, and took it. 4 lettel
: was written taclrly approving Ut Bishop Nc
Cabes pastoruls against the eaeue, u11d hi:
Grace Of Dublin assaulted Mr. Parnell with renew
ed vIgoF. Every string Rome can pull wus pullct
| ugainst the League, and those that know tell
INC TINT the Pope had quite much tn do will
the suppression of thar body us the british Gov