The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10

GladstOne's personal supervision, and / be
lieve administrative reforms would be some
what postponed. 1 can not conceive tina
any section of the people of Ireland coulC
have plotted deliberately against the Bfe o
Lord Frederick, and L ass surprised thai
the Dublin police, who had been abe tC
protect Mr.. FcrsteI, should apparently rot
have taken any steps to watch over his src.
cessor during the few hours Of his officssl
| life in Ireland. There seems TO be an uTo
happy destiny presiding over LELAND, which
always comes at moment when there
seems some chances for the coUatyy, 10 de-
stroy the hopes of her best friends. / hope
the people of Ireland will take Immediate
and practical steps 10 express thefr sympa-
thy with Mr.. Gladstone in his most painful
position"
Davitt said: ''No language, 1 ran pos
sibly command can express the horror with
which I regard the murders or nay despair
at their consequences When 1 heard of
hem Saturday night Eoonld not credit the
news. grieve TO thirk when the GcEsrn-
ment had Just run a risk IN introducing a
new policy when everything seemed bright
and hopeful; when all expected the eutSge
TO cease, this terrible event should dash our
hopes. I wish to God I had never left Port
land. The crime was without motive. - Is
mot only the most fatal blew that has ever
been struck at the Land Leagne, but one cf
the most disastrous blows which has been
sustained by the National eaVse during th 4
last century. Its Occurrencsat this partlcn-
lar juncture seems like a terrible destiny.
Ny only hope Is that the aeeassins may be
discovered aa3 punished IS they deserve.
1t is wonderful how the outrage could oc-
cur within a few hundred yards of the Con-
stabulary Depot"
Dillon, in an interview, said he deeply
deplored the soTrowful tidings- He fully
- ,f.,fr rfrar
expressed by PaT1sll and Davitt.
Sexton said: "E am bewildered and hor-
riied. | regarded Lord Frederick Cayen-
dish rs an amiable and paIns-taking gentle
man. He was certainly cOnsiderest a capable
administrator. The first feeling on the APP
pointment of Lord Frederick was undoubt-
edly one OF disappointment, but il began 70
be gradually understood Mr.. Gladstone sent
him to Irela I'd to have the advantage of ser
tice of one with whom he had long worked,
Whereby enabling him so apply his aHn will
more freely - the Irish difficulties. There
is no reason to believe there was the slight
est personal feeling against Lord Frederick
in any political quarter of Ireland
can not help surmising he must have
been mistaken by the nurderers
for some one else Ngr. Burke had been
connected with the Castle for many years.
Public feeling from time TO time identified
him with many harsh measures, but we'll
informed persons have always held that Mr.
Burke confined himself vigorously to his
duties. He was rather averse than other
wise TO concerning himself with political
matters. He was very little known to the
Dublin popGlace. He was present and un-
recognized at thegreat political meeting in
the Phoenix Rark last summer. He belonged
to q land owning family Many people
have for long time believed him TO be he
real Governor of Ireland. The crime is
more inexplicable when one considers the
good temper of the crowd at rejoicing over
the release of the suspects"
Sexton remarked the new departure of
the Government has not yet shown its ef-
fects in local administration. Resident and
special magistrates still continue to arrest
ladies and others connected with the efforts
to shelter eviCted tenants. The representa-
tiOns of the Irish members in the House of
Commons had Leen fruitless, so far as caus-
ing the authorities to discourage police
brutalities. Sexton pointed out particularly
the firing on the people at Ballina 1t IS
perfectly notorious, he said, if the author
tiles continue to allow the police to exas-
perate the people, and then take advantage
of their evaporation and shoot them down !;
il must be futile TO expect any good results
from the promises of legislative improve
ment.
Justin Mccarthy, replying to an interview
er, said he was in state of CONSERVATION,
and fully agreed the resslts to be disastrous
to the Irish cause, at least for some time,
Biggar deeply depl0red the tragedy and
said 1t was all the more lamentable as Lord
Frederick Cayendish wss one of the least OBJ
noxious of the Liberal members.
THE MANIFESTO
The following manifesto of the Land
League was adopted this afternoon at a
hurriedly summoned meeting at Westmins-
ter Palace Hotel:
To the People OF Ireland:
On the eve OF what seemed bright future for
our country that evil destiny which has apparent
~ pursued us for centuries has struck at our
hopes another blow which can not be exaggerated
sorrOwful gloom we venture TO give expression
TO our prOfOundest sympathy with the people
OF Ireland in the calamity that that
deed. and with those who determined at the last
hour that policy of conciliaiion should sup
plant that of terrorism and National distrust
i've earnestly hope that the attitude and action of
the Irish people will show to the world that
sassination, such as has startled us almost to the
abandon ment of hope of our country's future is
deeply and religiOusly abhorrent to their every
feeling and instinct. We appeal to you 10 shoW
by every measure OF expression that amidst the
universal feeling OF horror which the assasslna-
ton has excited, people feel so deep detesta-
ton OF its atrOcity, or so deep a sympathy with
| those whose hearts must be scared by 1t:
reviying hopes ii may entail consequences more
ruinous than those that have fallen TO the lot OF
/ unhappy Ireland during the present generation.
We feel that no act that has ever been perpe
trated in our country during the exciting strug-
giles of the past fifty years has so stained the
name of hOspitsble Ireland as this cowardly and
unprOvOked assassination OF friendly strang-
ers, and that until the murderers OF Cavendish
| ana Burke are brought to justice, that the stain
(Signed) CHARLES s. PARNE1L.
| JOHN DILLON.
All Irish members heard from concur in
this declaration. Orders for the immediate
printing and pasting of the manifesto
throughout Ireland have been given.
| Parnell has sent kilograms to the Mayor;
of Dublin, Cork, Waterford and Limerick
suggesting they Immediately call meetings
of their respective corporations 10 denounce
the crime.
Additional Particulars of the Killing of Ire
lands Chief Secretary-One OF the Sup,
posed Assassins Arrested-rhe Inquest.
DUBLIN May S-A man named Charles MO0I'
was arrested on suspicion at Mayn0oth. He bac
| travelled by the O'Clock train FROM Dublin. H
stated he had intended to go to LoDgfOrd
but feeling III had taken ticket for MaynOoth
He alnost tainted when arrested. He retHrneS
from America Friday last.
He answers the description o3 one of the nanT
derezs and has marks on his Ace. He was for
meZly in The Army. Moore has been brought Z
Dublin for identification.
Moere has a number of wounds about his Dedy
tt is reported that another arrest has been effect
led at Kildare. An American who visited tn
scene of the murder serutinize