The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-05-13
AfnAME or rnlIrf.


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naHhaH no fafHHflHH no vi 81 fnHaH
th|0f t0mpifu iof if nHi aHi Voc tfsHifH
N ihH uWrfHm0ut ~ ffl.afe iHH ih.NH HHiH
Ufel mtniifi ~ raNlmam nfmtInt 80
riaInr'l lhfi tnH HHHrif hd nNt fUHHnHi M
i.Hd iArHleutH un tral1Ni 81 tnf itnHt.H II
with ih1 uottmmant M fcWul tir.iUY No
eanntari ita iernH lht lHh itfinailfi
vuuld ifmpHmly iHkH ~ ffnshUhHi of mi
tHHnH iHnHu Last Fr1neNrf ahlenG' ln ~
sol rul nmnfiHe stated Traits fo0amHlfra
tiun ~ me prisoners eaas wulli not etiaui
" me oasa N Nlchaal fatnt
W. ulaisi1ne. IN NE Commons. mtin an an.
nHunfrmrni sImliaf " ihiiu rui uAhVili
IN iha iim's uf iorls Nt Gladstone stated
that large number of oihaf "sispepiF
would be released, ahd nv Ou,ormnent IN.
sleld " funuwinx The cneru on act, would 10.
trud1oe meaurW romndyny thH admInlslrf
ion u iuillee IN lreinni ITO stld insiuo
iunA had already boin sent 10 ireland flf lhe
reiohae NJ tho three Imprisoned mnmhor VI /
Parliament uni that the lists " "Wspnpts'
wprc being carefully considered with view |
20 the rrlcaso " nll okrept those who we're ar
rested On suspicion NJ having bn1n personally |
concerned IN ouirHres th,se releases would |
he on the Governments snle rrspoua htT. !
Mr Gladstone stated that Mr. Forster had 70.
slRnod because ho WIS nj willing to share
this responsibility. The mcamre which the
Government Will Introduce remriyinz the nj
minsiult'on Of Justice In ireland deals With
the protection VI life aud property
Spending with reference ~ the Coercion not
Mr.. Gladstone made sp8cn reservation that
| II peace aud security should b. looparilkod
| by the action of tho secret societies Tho Gov.
ornmcnt woull consider II Its duty 10 propose
cnuntcructinR measures. II declared the Gov
ornmont did n II think tho Coercion net faloi
M II had served m important purpose In
great crisis. lie warmly praised the manucr
IN which Mr.. Forster had performed his du-
ties, and expressed regret nj his retirement
Mr.. Gladstone declared that none of thu moas-
urHs announced In the Qu'on's speech at tho
open ny of the scslon. except tho resolutions
IN regard 10 III rules " parliamentary proceed.
ur,, would be allowed TO stand In the way ~
measures which the Government would In.
troducc for restoring pcaoc and order In lrc-
land.
J Mr. Gladstone said tho release Of navltt was
totally distinct from the release Of tho 'uus-
y, p,cts," which was n question Il might be r ght
for the Government TO consider
lord Norihcotc koneh the Government to
n pendulum swinging from one sldc back 10
the other
: Mr. Sexton, at the conclusion OF Mr.. Glad
: stones remarks said tho Government had
tnNen the lirsl stop In policy that would
\ crown administration with glory, aud would
:. produce Il lis Of mutual interest bctwoin Ire
land AMI England.
Tho Tne' says; "rhc policy now 10 he 'ric'
i In ireland Is Que Of concession and conciln
h tion, pure and simple"
/. A Dublin dispatch says; Parnell, Dillon mn
"a O'kelly have been released from the kilmalf
"A ham jail. There WIS great excitement on th
4. news bhlng received Of tho resignation 4
{" Forster. Crowds gathered on tho streets m
" ohecred for Paruell and groaned for Forste
~ Bands paradcd tho city playing national air
Tho news Of the release Of the Land.leagilc
IN was quickly transmitted throughout the cou
In try, and soon fires were blazing on the Vic
low hills. There were spontaneous reIoicn
!, everywhere. Al Limerick many people dane
- with Joy. shouting "forstor 10 Eone; God 81
!" Irclandf" Bands paradcd ut Waterford.
IN lumInaiIons were general
~ LONDON, May 4
W Mcssrs. Parnell, Dillon aud o'Kelly arriv,
IN London this morning. Only few porso
as were ut the depot to meet them.
ch Replying TO question by Mr. Joseph Cow
led the Home Secretary said Michael Daviit b
been released for the same reasons ~ those
80 which the suspects hal boen released.
w, conditions were attached 10 his release. exc
hu those attached % his previous liberation.
Dek Mr. Gladstone announced that the charges
ew reasonable practices against Parnol would
bo withdrawn.
Mr.. Forster stated the reasons OF his wi
nv. travail from the Office Of Secretary for iroln
~, lie said he could not agree IA release the >
" ,ccts unless ho got from them public prom
!, cense opposing ihn execution of tho i
tho A. he could not obtain that, ho could not
was pnIn In Office. lie would have released
the Inspect, II ireland had been quiet, or N
she Government had had full powers, but hc co
she rot nRrnn tp an unconditional surrender.
foe rlmlttcd that tho condition Of ireland '
,cttor than IN January, but II was still 20
hat he wanted tho Government 10 let the RI
ier ,f procedure wait until frosh act secur
He'd punishment for oniragcs had been pass
Y OF rhe Coercion act, he said, had broken up
am. League, or put II under pctticoats, and rc
of wepc being better paid: but he feared that
on unconditional roleaso would undo all tho y
-. effects Of tho net
"' Mr. Forster, in justifying the arrest of
nell, said parnell, II hc had boon allow
run would have become the uncrownei KIM
an ireland. Mr.. Forster declared tho pruos
,e Of lngs OF the imprisoned members had boon
ana. more dangerous than the individual Inc
mentS 10 outrage.
After defenllng the arrests, Mr.. For
MY, said II oil England could not govern Part
few let the Government acknowledge he is
ther greatest power I'm ireland. hut he belle
lie nc ther such admission nor any weaker
concessions were necessary. Better even
eous secret societies than paying blankma
iawbrcakerz.
hrst Mr.. Gladstone warmly praised Mr.. foI
the Tor not compromising tho Libcrnl princi
um- Gladstone declared there was no arrangct
asrs' or bargain with tho fnaRucrs, but that
,wll. Government had availcd themselvo. Of y
nation tendered by mon IN position tp on
II was INTENDED ut tho earliest moment tn
''Hy isinfp On the arrears " ruut.
orses Mr.. Parnell denied that the question o
lease Of himself and others was due 10
sold condition as to thelr future action. thoug
A a. ,aid he had stated verbally and In writing
be believed tho settlement Of the ar
would have an enormous effect In Frsti
lurB, law and order; and that n such settle
and shouii BE- made. he would BE- able TO iaku
steps a. would have a material effect In d
bird shing the number of ou,rnFcs.
,-,,. Mr. Dillon said be- had not directly or
S"e" rpctly any communication with tho Go
'ssA' ment
! has Mr.. O'Kelly denied having agreed 10
rider. conditions. which donlal Gladstone ognii'
xeu.e Sir stafford Northcote complimeniedF V
Al, he on hIs dlgnlhed explanation. and prassc
Government to declare their definite cou
policy.
sir william Harcourt defended tho g'
other ment. lie believed the release of tho su
-, would have FOod effect.
rother After speeches frpm UCunnor Power,
aiming ell Henry. 0Dgnnell and ether, slhso,
fufA formerly Atiprney.Oeneral for Ireland.
Highest n lpne speech against the goyernmen
maintained the agitation In ireland vas
iy supported by the American prer'
eneral American gold: that without American
Al. NJ would be very small affair indeed.
u'hern Nevada has sent block 10 BE-
year In the construction Of the Washi
ncseu monument. ft Is 3xii feet and
an US. from granite. It's face. which i
meets ished. bears the inscription: "A
our country 1885," In gilt letters
thirty. line Nevada" extends across th'
die in plain six-inch letters Of sol
,,,,,.,. YER II Is one Of the most aitr
stones In the collection and the on
" msfs 49, h.. hcon roeeived for a nt1U