Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
Meeting II, Ne,v York.
ROSA AT NEW WORK.


New York, May 12.-Mayor Grace presided
| tonight at the Irish anti-association meeting
in Cooper Union, (which was. crowded. Antici
| pating trouble from the O'Donovan- Rosa
i faction, 100 policemen were distributed
| throughout the hall and the land leaguers
placed so they could assist the officers if nee
| essary.
Rosa himself sat in the center of the hal
with several policemen near him.
Mrs. Parnell as she appeared on the plat
| form received a perfect ovation and as the
names of the landlords in Ireland were men.
toned the building re-echoed with applause.
During Mayor Grace's opening address he
said as Irishmen they had assembled to ex.
press their adherence at the crime in Phoenix
park Saturday last, and to condemn the men
who were concerned in the murder. IA voice,
| three cheers for the killing."]
Richard O'Gorman, patriot of 184S, as he
| arose TO speak, was greeted with cries, "three
cheers for the assassins, ," Dynamite" and SO
forth. The crime, O'Gorman said, was I'm.
natural and he repudiated the idea that the
deadly weapons were welded by Irish hands.
Ireland could not meet England
in in! conflict and the way to success was through
Charles Stewart Parnell and his associates.
America does not want war with England,
though the American people know justice has
| not been done in Ireland and they want the
| Irish to succeed. If the path laid out was
| followed home rule would prevail. The bill
for the repression of crime in Ireland and the
search for weapons by day or night, caused q
collision,
Resolutions were adopted to declare the
assassination was a crime calling for the
strongest condemnation of all friends of Ire
land, and that Gladstone's promise of concili-
| alton is proved by the last act of his govern
ment to be vain and empty, and
that his determination to adopt q policy
still more coerclve than the one he has claimed
10 abandon is impolitic and unwise, and justi-
fies resort to every legitimate means for
frustrating the purposes of English tyranny
and securing the realization of elf-govern-
ment for Ireland.
Major Patrick Khorgan, of Meagher's brig.
ade, was chosen president Of the meeting. He
asked leave to read an additional resolution to
those presented by the committee
Rosa, and personal friends of the major,
shouted Ego on" Another crowd Justify
roared ''shut up,'' "bounce him.
etc. These cries aDgered Major
Khorgan, and he turned aud spoke
sharply to those on the platform. He then
read his resolution. It was as follows: That
while il may be deemed matter of expedien-
cy to express regret for the Staying of Caven-
dish and Burke, we, the Irish eZiles of New
York in mass meeting assembled, ex-
press our greater regret that Eng
land should still continue her old
time practice of numbering our people
in Ireland by buck shot, by bayonet and
starvation, and it is deemed more becoming
that men represented by the Irish nation in
this great metropolis of America should ex-
press sympathy with Gladstone. Then by
panderlng 10 the wishes of the "Lord Norshs''
of to-day, who are mostly descendants Of the
butchers of Cherry Valley massacre in our
own fair land, and Drougheda and Wexford
IN the land of our BIRTH"
The resolution created commotion and Wal
lace, president of one branch of the land
league, Indignantly denied that the league
had pandered to any such wishes.
Yells and cries of all kinds proceeded from
all parts of the hall.
The committee on resolutions quickly &C.
cepted Major Khorgan's resolutions, and all
were adopted with cheers.
Redpath also made speech and the meet
ing adjourned to cries of dublin cut Cayen-
dish and will cut Forster