Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-12

political opponents but against crime. He
| declared, if he were an Irishman he should
rather welcome q measure which would enable
| the people to pursue their daily duties in con-
| fdence that protection would be afforded by
law.
Parnell said he wished to join in the express
sion as to the temperate spirit shown by Eng
| land for the past few days, but he declared
| that that spirit was not displayed IN the pro-
posed bill, which he regarded as the most
stringent ever proposed, and which, he said,
would result in hundredfold greater failure
than what had gone before.
John Dillon characterized Forsuer's speech
as bloodthirsty, but withdrew the words on
the demand of the speaker.
The house, by vote of 1877 to %, passed
the repression billt it's first reading. The
minority was composed entirely Of home
rulers.
The feeling in the lobby of the house is
that the repression bill fairly meets the grave
issues by the crime of Saturday, but it Is
thought the stringency of the provision will
ALLEVIATE the Irish vote. A meeting of the
Irish party will be held to-day to consider the
subject.
Parliament will be asked to provide special
remuneration for the special judges.
ATTITCDE OF LEADERS
LONDON, May 11.-Parnell will probably
come to open rupture with the Fenian mem
bers Of the land league. His outspoken de-.
nunciation of Rossa's policy, and his own
placatory attitude, have brought down food
of rather angry reproaches from the infam-
matory wing of the party. Davitt, however,
stays by Parnell in every case land is even more
conciliatory in his general attitude.
The cabinet, and over 100 members of par
Lament, reached the city at o'clock tonight
from Cavendish's funeral.
The bill for the preservation of peace in
Ireland was introduced amid profound silence,
in the presence of great crowd on the floor
and in the galleries. The measure is regarded
by the Irish as the most stringent that could
have possibly been suggested.
Healy says the Irish party has powder for a
second debate, and will then attack the
measure bitterly. He regards the suspension
of jury trial as the most yindictiye blow yet
struck at Ireland. This view is shared by all
land league members.
NEWSPAPER COMMENTS.
The Standard says the peace patched up be-
tween the government and the Irish members
of parliament is entirely broken by the intro
duction of the repression bill. The Irish men,
bers complain bitterly of the abandonment of
the new policy of Cancellation and intend 10
offer strenuous opposition to the passing of
the bill.
The Times regards the repression bill as a
proof that the government has measured the
nature and extent of the hostile forces with
which 1t is confronted in Ireland.
o'DoNovAN ROSA.
New YORK, May 1l.AO'Donovan Rosa and
fifty followers, in secret meeting tonight,
considered plan to prevent the adoption of
"slavish'' resolutions at the Irish anti-opposi-
tion meeting Friday night.
ENGLISH RESOLUTIONS.
PETERSBURG, Va, May 1.-THE British
residents in public meeting tonight an.
nounced that they view with unspeakable
horror the assassination of Cavendish and
Burke, and said: Their death adds two names
to the noble army of martyrs who have died
in the cause of constitutional liberty, social
order and organic law.
RECEPTION TO MRS. PARNELL.
NEW YORK, May 11.-At the RECEPTION Of
Mrs. Parnell the murders in Dublin were de-
nounced. Mrs. Parnell said there were i'm
portant messages between her son and Glad
stone before his release from Kilmainham Jail
Iand he did not consent to accept release until
Gladstone had agreed to introduce four
amendments to the land act, WHEN have since
been introduced and which were framed by
Charles Stewart Parnell in Kilmainham ial,