Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-Parnell, in a speech
at Cork yesterday, said he would always
oppose any attempt of the government to
land emigrants in a hatless and penniless
condition on the shores of America. If,
he said, England desires to promote the
emigration of Irishmen, let them be placed
on land in America provided with houses
and means to raise crop the first year of
their residence. He advocated relief for
the thickly settled districts by purchasing
for the people vast tracts of grazing land
in Ireland which were peopled before the
famine. There is no reason, he said, why
they should not be peopled again.
Mr.. Parnell estimated that 100000 ar
rears of rent would be wiped out by the
arrears of rent act. He believed since the
commencement of the agitation ga, OOO.-
600 reduction of rent had been obtained
for the people. The land courts would,
under the present system, take twenty five
years to settle the rents. Such settlements
could never go at the root of the question,
which could only be settled by the estab
lishment of peasant proprietary. The
claims of laborers required immediate
attention, which must be brought
about by agitation and organization. He
intended to urge everybody to induce the
tenants to borrow money from the board
of work to improve their holdings, and af-
ford employment to laborers during the
winter. Such borrowing would also have
the effect of proving that tenants ought not
to have to pay landlords an increased rent
for any part or the Improvements effected
by tenants. Thus the decision in the case
of Adams vs.. Dunseath would be smashed
and pulverized.
DUBLIN, Dec. 1S.-Some witnesses at the
recent investigation. regarding the Phe-
nix park murders when pressed admitted
vers for the purpose of committing muir
der, but did not regard the carrying out of
their object as crime but only an act of
war.
LONDON, Dec. 1S.-Obstacles have been
raised to Lord Derby's appointment to the
India Office by reason of the views ex-
pressed in speech at Manchester in rela-
ton to Egypt.
LONDON, Dec. 1S.-Gunton hall, in Nor
witch, the seat of the earl of Sufield, is
burned.
DUBLIN, Dec. 1s.-A famine is prevalent
in Garrick, County Donegal. People are
living on Indian meal. Some $500 per-
sons are in danger of starving.
DUBLIN, Dec. 1S.-Michael Flynn was
arraigned to-day for participation in the
murder of the Huddys. He pleaded not
guilty.
DUBLIN, Dec. 1S.-Westgate was taken
to the castle to-day and privately examined
touching his confessed connection with
the Phoenix park murders.
CORK, Dec. 1S.-Parnell opened here to-
day a branch of the Irish national league.
He explained the object of the league was
not to serve the interests of any one class,
but its efforts would be devoted to nation
al objects, and the advancement of the
Irish people of every class.
GLASGOW. Dec. 1S.-A vessel was wrecked
on Kencarden's coast and the crew lost.
LONDON, Dec. 1S.-The steamer Clandon,
from New Orleans, before reported ashore.
has been foated.
Six tin plate firms have failed the past
fortnight. The liabilities aggregate ST.
100000. The trade is completely para
lived for the moment.
DUBLIN. Dec. 1S.-Biggar, member of
parliament, at the Inauguration of the
national club in Waterford, denounced the
lord lieutenant as the bloodthirsty English
peer, who hanged Hynes and Myles Joyce,
although satisfied of their innocence, in
order to crafty the English wings. Big
gar's remarks were loudly cheered.
LONDON, Dec. 1S.-Later advices from
Madagascar confirm the report of the muir
der of an Englishman by the natives, but
no steps were taken to call the attention
of the government to the facts in the
case.