Daily Republican., 1881-10-14
FOURTH EDITION,
PARNELL PLACED IN PRlsON
The Arrest Enectsd Quietly -
Moro Coercion Probable = Mr..
Gladstone Refers 70 tho state Of
Ireland NJ Guildball.

| Inc Arrest k0ectO0 Qu1eoIy -
Moro Coercion Probable - Mr..
Gladstone Refers 70 tho state Of
Ireland NJ Guildball.
DUBLIN, Oct. l3.-Charles s. Parnell
was arrested at S.35 this morning at
Morrison's Hotel, on two warrants
signed by Mr.. Forster, Chief Secretary
for Ireland, charging him with melting
people to intiInidate Others from paying
their just vent, and with intimidating
tenants from taking the benefit of the
Land Act. The Deputy Superintend.
ent who arrested Mr.. Parnel was ac.
comparied by six detectives. The ar
rest was effected quietly. The police
appealed TO Mr.. Parnell to avoid all dc.
| lay, 80 AZ not to permit the fact to be-
come public. MIR. Parnell was con.
veyed 10 kilmainham Jail, on the out
skirts of the city, escorted by two cars
filled with police.
1t is believed that Mr.. Parnell's
speech at Wexford, last Sunday, fur
nished Government with technical JUS
tilicatlon for his arrest. 1t is reported
that the act is only a preliminary to
still more vigorous measures against
the Land League.
1t is understood that the determina-
tion to arrest Mr.. Parnell was only
reached at yesterdays Cabinet Council.
The warrant for his arrest was issued
TO detectives of Dublin on the arrival
there of the Chief Secretary for Ire.
land, Mr.. Forster, who left London
immediately after the clvse OF the Cab.
met Council.
Horrison's Hotel had been carefully
watched from the time Mr.. Parnrl
entered it last evening. The officer
who made the arrest first saw Mr.. Par
nell IN his bedroom. He allowed hin.
to finish dressing and pack his cloth
ing. Mr.. Parnell was cam. He was
warmly welcomed by he suspects in
kllmalneam Jail. The guard there
has been doubled. When the arrest
became known there was great excite.
mrut. The newspaper offices were be.
selged.
a meeting OF the Land League was
held this afternoon. MeSsrs Dillon,
Arthur O'Conucr an A. NJ. sullivan,
Members of Parlian ent, were present.
Mr.. Dillon spoke in fiery terms. He
will probably become president of the
league.
1t is stated that the authorities have
ordered two trainSful OF troops from
Curragh. The military force in Dublin
is held in readiness for action in the
event of emergency. An additional
guard and two niue Founders have
been stationed in the Upper Castle
yard,
A meeting of citizens o. Dublin has
been summoned for Friday TO express
Indignation at the arrest OF Mr.. Parnell. |
MIR. Dillon will preside
The Moderate Liberals and Conserva-
tives approve the arrest of Mr. Parnell. |
The Dublin Gazette proclaiinS the
counties CT Carlor, Kildare, Longford,
Louth Wexford and Wicklow and Ger.
tain baronies IN Meath under the Corr
cion act.
The inhabitants Of Lismore closed |
their shops on the reception of the news
OF Mr.. Parnel.' y arrest.
GLADSTONE ON THE ARREST.
When MIR. Gladstone visited the
Guildhall 'o'day to receive the gold box
and address voted to him by the Corpo-
ration OF London, III acknowledgements of
his patllot.c sentiments, he made IA
short address IN which lie deplored the
arrears Of business in the House of |
Commons in consequence of the dis.
loyalty 10 the House OF men who had
10 pride in its traditions. When Par
lament has been rendered efficient, he
said, reform III tn London municlpal-
ity will be undertaken. In announc-
ing the arrest OF Mr.. Parncll, he said
! have been informed that the first
sep has been taken toward the VIM
dication Of the law and order, of the
rights of property and the first elements
OF civl!lAation, 10y the arrest Of u man
who, entirely from motives which do
not challenge or examine, has made
hill seIt prominent in an attempt to de-
stroy the authority OF the law. We are
not at issue with the people OF Ireland
hrmlv believe that the majority OF
the tenants earnestly desire n fair trial
OF the Land Act. The power with
which We are struggling is1hat which
eIue:tvors To say how lar the people
shall obey the law. We have no tear
oi the people Of Ireland, but do fear lest
many more should b1come demoraliZed
or iutin III titd.
Mr.. Gladstone was enthusiastically
cheered throughout the delivery OF the
spe, ch.
hc also expressed the hope that the
difficulty with the Beers would soon be
settled by the ratification
OF the Convention.
Mr.. Il adstoDe also said he would re-
joce AZ the adoption of any form of 10.
cal government in Ireland provided it
did not impair the supremacy of the
Imperial Government. He renewed
the claim for the support OF all, with
out distinction of party, in the great
National crisis.
Mr. Gladstone learned of the arrest ofl
Mr. Parnell after his arrival at the
Guildhail, and his announcement of the
fact was received with uproarious cheer.
lLg, the whole OF the large Assem- blage
VI guests rising and waving their hats
and handkerchiefs. There was great
crowd in the streets, and Mr.. Gladstone
was mnch cheered, while there was