The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-13

The Times regards the repression
bill as proof that government has
measured the nature and extent of !
the hostile forces with which they
are confronted in Ireland.
Richard Power, NJ. p, attended |
the funeral Of Cavendish as repre- |
sentative Ofthe Irish party.
1t IS understood that Pdrnell has
applied for protection owing to the
rumOrs current and to threats.
l. London, 12.-Col. Henry Bracken-
bury, loyal artillery, succeeds Col.
Hitler as inspector general of the
Irish constabulary.
The Times says the repression bill
| taken altogether, covers the whole
ground and grapples every part of
the subject resolutely and boldly.
! The Daily Telegraph and Standard
approve the bill. The Daily NeaOS
postponeS criticism.
| London, 49,, In the Commons
last night, Dillon. speaking against
the repression bill, referred to Sat
urday'S slaughter in Phoenix Park,
and said that for the first time
Irish annals were stained with such
an assassination at which no Eng
lishman felt more humiliation than
himself. If the government sent
/ another man to Ireland to carry out
a measure similar to that under
which Forster acted, such an &C
cursed act would again sully the
ipages of Irish history. Healy said
the bill aimed at giving hanging
powers to three judges on any evil
dence that could be trumped up
| HaacOurt, replying to questions,
| stated that the extreme penalty on
summary conviction by a magis-
trate would be six months imprison-
ment; as to whether the bill would
be retrospective he said any crime
committed, and which should be
brought to justice, would come IN
der the operations of the act.
Cowan, radical member for New
castle-on-Tyne, said the bill Virtu-
ally amounted to one clause placing
the lives, liberty and property of
; the Irish people in the hands of
Lord Spencer.
The Pail Mall Gazette while ac-
ceptirg other parts Of the bill, pro-
tested against the clauses con-
corning the rights of such
= restriction of the liberty of the
2 press, public meeting and the APP
l prehensiOn of nocturnal providers. 1t
: believing, however, that the bill will
: be passed in much the same form as
f, introduced and says it brings us to
the bottom of what severity can do
Its failure must be attributed to q
g too lenient administration. Mean.
while fate seems preparing all that
Z is worst for England.
I The FTcenlG7rS Journal Dublin
: declares the bill one of the most
s tyrannical enactments OF modern
{ times and it is perhaps the fercest
: coercion action ever proposed fol
7 Ireland. The champions of liberty
:, since the assassinations on Saturday
5 last have been helpless. 1t will be
S their duty to Withstand the bill
though they may be defeated.
l. The Globe prints the following
y prominently: The whole provisions
4 o. the new coercion bill were
recommended by Forster previous
d to the resignation of the Irish chic.
ii secretaryship.
s. Nangle stated at South Park tina
1r the men who offered him money [,
re assist in the murders were cana
st boatmen. He described them be
De fore the police notice was issued i
Sh Ireland, almost in the same terms
e. Palmer. volunteer detective in sew
ne eral important caseS,and who write
ne over the signature Of "War Hawk
'st in communication to the St.Jant
e Gaze te, says he has reason to kno,
all the arrest of the assassinS will
facilitated if the government wi
as give a guarantee not to surreud
rst the informer in the event of b
ed being claimed by the Russian
re- German police.
he 1t is rumOred that Ha-c0urt
ly threatened by Fenians.
hei Boston, 12,-1peeial London
I'D Herald: Parnell, Kelly and Davi
re- have gone to Paris to see Ega
red treasurer of the League. This Civ
all color to the statement that bre;
try is in progress between the Parn,
lay and ROs factions of Irish symE
The thiZeTS. Fears are entertain
vas among League members lest p
md nelrs and Davitt's cOnciIiatO
'ed, course should aIeniate the sympat
ind and cash of the Irish in Ameri
be- They have gone to Paris to look OJ
md the situation with Egan. I he
MD on undoubted authority Davitt W
visit America on a league to
,c1, shortly after the introduction of t
ion arrears act which is expected W
to produce unprecedented sums
TO- America for Irish farmers. T
Ire rumor that Parnell sought the pl
ped lection of the police is wholly L
los founded. Other members Of t
en- League party ridicule the idea, b
emit admit that all of them get threate
ing letters daily, which are suppos
p, to come from Fenian sources, /
irst would rather run the chance of
ON sassination than claim police p
The lection. They regard the prom
e is to introduce the arrears clause
Gets Monday as a triumph, and say IL
Sat mean to fight the new protection
the life and property, and act with M
will venom than has yet been employ
L;Do - - o-,o,-x, m or1 I1av- ic c,,c,I..- 7