Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-09

THE DUKE OF DEvoNsHIRE AND MARQUIS


THE DUKE OF DEvoNsHIRE AND MARQUIS
OF HARRINGTON.
LONDON, March S.-The duke Of Devon
shire, the father, and marquis OF Harrington
the brother of Lord Frederick Cayendish
have started for Dublin.
PAENELL INCLINED TO RESIGN.
Tne Daily Ners reports that when Parnel
heard of the murders he was at first inclined
to resign his seat in Parliament and with
draw for the present from politics. The adj
vice OF influential friends, some not belong
ing 10 his own party, induced him to give up
his intention.
CROWD IN FRONT OF GLADsToNE's HOUSE
At one time quite a crowd gathered in
front Of Gladston-'s house, az il expecting a
Iss,.rss- cfuxeu
and the doors were guarded by police, who
dispersed the crowd.
THE QUEEN AND ALL ENGLAND sYMPATHIZE
WITH LORD cAvENDIsH's FAMILY.
Secretary B.nning, who, with the
queen, sent a telegram OF confidence TO the
family of Lord Frederick Cayendish, has
made 4 demonstration as rem arkable as that
which occurred on the death of President
Garfield. Many columns OF the morning
papers are filled with the names of those
who called to express sympathy with the
relatives OF Lord Frederick Cavendish. The
remains of Lord Frederick Will be conveyed
to England Tuesday and inferred at Chads-
worth Wednesday.
THE CHIEF OF THE IRISH CoNsTABULARY-
GOING HOME.
Colonel George f. Shillier had long in
terview with Gladstone, and subsequently re-
turned to Ireland. He is inspt e;or-general
OF the royal constabulary, with hesdquar-
tiers at Dublin Castle. He is head of the
constabulary force of all Ireland. He was
in London on furlough.
TALK AT THE REFORM GLIB.
At the Reform Club, the headquarters Of
the Liberals, large crowd was present this
afternoon and evening, and the whole place
seemed in state of CONSERVATION. No one
seemed 10 have any plans for the future.
Charles, son of Mr.. Forster, said the feeling
of wrath in the Liberal party h>s not suf-
heiently cleared to permit the formation Of
auy definite designs, or even attempt TO COM
pass the extent of the calamity. He thought
there was no room for doubt that the attack
was with the intention of killing Cavendish
az well as Burke, and that the murder was
undoubtedly committed by an organized
band. The blow will fall with double force
on Gladstone because of the warm personal
affection between him and Lord Frederick,
the latter having been appointed chiefly fer
govern Ireland himself. 1t would be impos-
sible for Gladstone 10 make programme 10
resist the te, rible shock until ne could have
time to measure the effect of the blow.
Forster thought much of the inspiration for
the deed came from O'Donovan Rosa and
other Irish Americans who had repeatedly
urged the people TO kill his father.
FoRsTER's POLICY AND THE FENIANs. g
Forster says he believes the murders were
accomplished in order to show it impossible
to conciliate the Fenians.
The Times says Forster was the victim of
intrigue worked from within the cabinet.
The cowardly Vaccinations against him and
Burke paraiyzed the forces of order. Glad
stone must cut his cabinet loose from the
mischievous advisers whose imbecility, ma
Lightly and presumption led TO this result.
AssassinatiOns put new and graver aspects
upon the relations between England and
ireland. Ii seems probable il will. lead TO
a dissolution of the government and a pro-
of martial law in Ireland.
Another return of q Liberal majority 10
Parliament would probably make Forster
premier. His stock il very high tonight,
and il is generally considered that his policy
would have been the best after
all.
GLADSTONE TO THE vIcERoY OF INDIA.
Gladstone to-day, replying TO the condo
Iences OF the marquis of Ripon, viceroy OF
India, telegI apis that the object of this black
act is plainly to arouse indignant passions
and embitter the relations between Great
Britain and Ireland.
DAVTrT THREATENED.
There have been hostile manifestations
against Dayitt aud several released suspects
staying at the Westminster Palace Hotel.
)ne respectfully dressed person has been re-
moved from the hotel. These manifestations
ire merely an index OF public feeling.
Nothing serious has occurred.
rHE LAND OWNERS WANT MARTIAL LAW
IN IRELAND.
The St. James Gazette says: "a reqnisition
las been made 10 the lord mayor of London
o call meeting in Guildhall TO petition
he queen TO dissolve Parliament on the
ground of a belief that many Liberals and
desire to elect another Parlia-
nent to deal more successfully with the reign
# murder in Ireland"
RUMoR OF FoRsrER's REAProINTaENT.
A meeting OF the Conservative party was
leld at the Carlton Club io-day-nlerely
ormal. 1t is declared that Forster has been
eappointed secretary for Ireland, and will
tart for Dublin tonight
THE PIoT THICKENISG.
The head o. the London police describes
he evidence which the Irish police have TO
Ferk upon rs very meager. He thinks there
5 no doubt that many arrests on suspicion |
honId be made. The official and private
esidences of all the cabinet ministers are
iow guarded by special constables. The |
attest information from Earl Spencer shows
ha. there is some evidence indicating the