Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07
GREAT BRITAIN.

EVICTED.
DUBLIN, Jan. 6.-Tue entire tenantry of the
town Of Landlacka, North Tipperary, were
evlcted to-day. Military were present. One
hundred guardsmen were sent to Clare aud
Limerick on requisition of magistrate. The
guardsmen will be distributed In parties of
five through the county in small garrisons to
protect persons and property, landlords and
Others, whose lives are threatened.
REFUSED.
The lord lieutenant has refused the request
of the corporation that he grant permission
to Parnell and Dillon to attend at the city hall
to receive the certificates of the freedom of this
city.
LONDON, Jan. 6.--The Parnellites have de.
cided to call memorial meeting of the Irish
party in London, the week prece ding the
opening of parliament, February 18th. They
are still considering the advisability of hold
meeting of home rulers in Dublin.
Irishmen denOunce the publications pur-
porting to come from America recommending
assassination and the use of dynamite,
The lord mayors property defense fund
amounts to E12, 900.
A meeting of the property defense commit
tee was held at the Mansion House to-day.
Samuel MOrely, M. P, moved a resolution.
which was adopted, in favor of the appoint
ment OF Arthur Cavanaugh as commissioner
in Ireland to arrange for cooperation with the
Irish property defense association.
The great feature of the meeting was the
speech of Morley upon moving his resolution.
He said with reference to the plans for i'm
POI porting the the principles Of the land
that the people should support the property
defense movement if only for self preservation.
He made strong. appeal against allowing
party feeling to initiate against the effort to
combat the abomination. The small amount
Of subscriptions thus far received, he
knew was discouraging. Or if,
said he, you could only obtain
ESQ, GOO the work would be finished in half a
year. he announced he would subscribe e2OO.
An executive committee was appointed COM
prising the lord mayor, the duke of West
minister, the marquis of Lansdowne, the mar
quis of Stafford, Lord Cairns and Sir John
Lubbock, Morley and others.
LONDON, Jan. 6.-The Daily NeaDs, dis.
cussing Blaine's circular to the republics of
Central and South America, proposing con.
ference at Washington, says the meaning of
the project is to the establishment of an
American protectorate over both Central and
South America. Blaine's pretensions are
novel and extravagant. They were
uctCT COubcupldtCu ny LQ6 Orlpln
Hator of the Monroe doctrine under
which the attempt will probably be made to
shelter them. Now that Frelinghuysen has
succeeded Blaine, there is at least hope that
some national basis of negotiation can be ar.
rived at.
That the American interests on the Pacific
seaboard have greatly increased since the Clay
ton Bulwer treaty was signed, admits of no
doubt, but it is quite an open
question whether England is not interested In
the Panama canal yet more deeply than the
United States. With her vast American DOS.
sessions and carrying trades, should England
become party to any agreement yielding the
canal into American hands and acknowledge
the superiority of the United States of the
entire western hemisphere, is a dream beyond
the domain of practical politics.
DUBLIN's HoNoRs TO PARNELL AND DILLON
Regarding the mandamus to be applied
for in the court of the queens bench, to
quash the resolution comforting the free
dom of the city on Dillon and Parnell,
the Dublin correspondent of the Times
says: Ii the points shall be established
by the queens bench, that no one who is
not burgess can under the existing
clause use the corporation act to receive
the freedom of the city. 1t would vitiate
all votes Of such freedom which have
been passed if anybody chose to press it.
Thus the names Of Gladstone and Gen.
Grant would be erased from the roll, but
it is questionable whether they would
regret being deprived of the distinction
which has already lost much of its value
by the alloy of disaffection and disloyality
added to it by recent proceedings.
nd vooI rob 81, e
turned from Rome, has published letter
describing the position of the pope He
urges the Italians to choose another capt.
tai and leave Rome to the pope, in order
to avert the necessity of his departure
from that cifv