New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
CANADIAN VIEWS OF THE TRAGEDY.

"a
City Council last night resolution was unanimously
passed expressing the profound OF the people OF
this city at of Lord Frederick Cavendsh
and UnderSccreary Burke. and expressing ali earnest
hope that an event terrible In itself may nevertheless
be overued to the good Of the unhappy section Of the
Empre in which 1t occurred in arousng the people to
that thorough support OF good government which Will
tend TO bring the foul assasns to immediate Justice and
to restore the confidence I'm Government in Ireland
which prevails every part OF Her Majestys posses
sons.
o. the resolution was ordered to be sent to the
Imperial Government.
MoyrRrAL, MAY 9.-At n meeting OF the ST. PatIicks
Society last night resolution passed condemning
the murderers OF Lord Frederick Cavendsh and Under
Secretary % bac ara T,n aG te ,rna
| OTTAWA May 9.-Lord Frederick Cavcudish close
Basot Of lis Excelicncy's STAFF.
| LONDON, Ont, MAY 9.-rhe following cable dispatch
from Bishop John Walsh Of London, mas been sent TO
Mr.. Gladstone a." In the name OF the Catholic Bishops
OF ontario. Canada express our abhorrence of the as
sassnati0n OF the secretary ana Unler-5ccretary or
ireland as unChrstian and un, Irish, our sympathy
with their afflicted families, and our hope that the
righteous cause Of Ireland may not suffer by the afro
cious crime"
THE MURDERS CONDEMNED IN THIS CITY
Tic parent branch OF the Parnel Land League
met at Mott Memorial Hall last evening. the pres-
dent, Morgan j. OBTien, in the chair. A committee
was appointed to take action, in cooperation with
other organizations, i'll getting up demonstration
in regard 10 the Dublin assassinations. Resolutions
werc adopted characterizmg them as
dastardy and brutal, and n great crime
against the righteous of the people of Ireland
declaring that the use of brute force whether of the
ASA ssin's dagger or the organized military power
to strike down the unarmcd and defcncelesS, an
outrage on the civilization of the age, and asserting
that the condemnation OF the act by Parncll,
Davitt and Dillon expressed the belief OF
every Iishman worthy of the name The
"fendish course" of The London Times in
urging policy of hate and revenge against the
Irish people was denounced still more iiendish
than The bloody deed which it eagerly seized upon
as a preteX for the barbarous measures 1t adv0-
Gates" The resolutions also expressed hope that
the perpetrators of the nurder would soon be over
taken by iust rctrbutiOn and that Air GiHlstone
and the leaders of the Liberal party would not per-
mt the canOr of the Torres 10 change their course
in reforming the " odiOus and oppressive land sys-
tenn" By direction the following dispatch was sent
10 the Irish leaders:
To he Hon. CHARLES STEWART PARSELL, MICHAEL
DAVITT dnd join B. DILLON, PGrlidmont House,
LOndOH England
Tie Parnen Land League, parent branch, now in
session in this city, unanimously concur In your mani
c-to TO Irish people in the present trying
MORGAN j. OBRIEN. president.
A committee was appointed to arrange a plan of
union with the Irish National Land Leagne
The Aldermen yesterday adopted a resolution
sympathizing with the family OF Lord Frederick
CavcndiSl rcgrctling the brutal murders, and de
cnring them to bc hurfu 10 the objects OF the Land
Lcague. and 10 have tendency to cripple The
benevolent designs o. Nh. Gladstone.