Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-16

Cavendish and Burke alive and well ant
tinding their corpses. Ii is believed Mr.
Burke was aware that his movement,
were dogged. lie had frequently becl
advised to have an escort, but alway,
refused.
There will be an Indignation meeting
of citizens Of Dublin on Monday, tn,
mayor presiding. A huge subscription
az 4 reward for information leading tC
| the discovery of the murlercrs is talked
Of.
| MANIFESTO.
| LONDON, May 7.-Reporters Oft the Press
Association have had interviews with Mr..
ParneIl and Mr.. Davitt OH the subject of
the assassination. Mr.. Pnrnell said
~ am Mortified more than can express.
This Is one of the most atiociouS crimes
ever committed. It's effect must certain
ly be most damaging to the interests of
the Irish People. have always found
Lord Frederick CavendIsh a most ainia-
bic gentleman, pains-laking, and strictly
conscientious In the fulltilment of his
Official duties. | did not share the dis
| appointment expressed in liberal Irish
circles regarding his appointment, as
anticipated that the principal reforms
| during the present session, such ns the
amendment of the land act, would be
under Mr.. Gladstone's personal super
vision, and bcivcd that administrative
reforms would be somewhat postponed.
! cannot conceive that any section of the
people of Ireland could have plotted de-
libcratcly against the life of Lord Frcdc-
rick, and am surprised that he Dublin
police, who had been able toportrct Mr..
Foster, should apparently not have taxi
en- any steps To watch over his successor
during the few hours OF his official life
IN Ireland. There seems 10 be an I'M
happy destiny presiding over Ireland,
which always comes Ht u moment when
there seems some chance for the coun-
try, to destroy the hopes Of her best
friends. hope the people of Ireland
will take immediate and pra Iical steps o
express their sympathy with Mr.. Glad
stone is his most painful position"
Mr.. Davitt said: "N0 language can
possibly command can express the
horror with which regard the murders,
or my despair nt their consequences.
When heard Of them on Saturday night
could not credit the news. grrivc
TO think that when The government had
just run risk IN introducing n new
policy-whcn everything seemed bright
and lopellil-when all expected the out
rngcs 10 ccasc--tlls terriblccvcnt should
dash our hopes. | wish 10 God | had
never left Portland. The crime was
without motive. II Is not The most Gl-
tai blow that hns ever been struckat the
land league, but one of the most disa-
strOus blows which have been sustained
by the national cause during The last
century. Its occurrence at this paricu-
hrjdnctule seems like u tcrrlllelicsiiny
Ny only hope Is that tie assassins may
be discovered and punished MS they de-
serve. 1t Is wonderful how the outrage
could occur within few hundred yards
of The e0Estabulary depot.
o DIR. Dillon, IN un Interview, said he
deeply teplored the sorrowf,il lidigs.
He fully concurrcd In the opinions on
the outrages expressed by Mcssrs. Par
nell aud Davilt.
Mr.. Sexton said; ~ am bewldcred
and Mortified. regarded Lord Frcdcr-
lex Cnvcndlsh MS m amiahlc and pains
taking gentleman. He was certainly
considered II capable administrator. The
first feeling on the appointment of Lord
Frederick was undoubtedly one of dis
appointment, but II began 10 be gradual
~ understood that Mr.. Gladstone sent
him to Ireland TO have the advantage of
q .T ,.4ttl I,. l..I
long worked, thereby enabling him to
apply his own will more freely to the
Irish difficulties. There Is no reason to
believe that there was the slightest per-
sonal feeling against Lord Frederick IN
any political quarter OF Ireland. | can
not help surmislng that he must have
been mistaken by the mirdercrs for
some one else. Mr.. Burke had been
connected with the castle for many
years. Public feeling FROM time TO time
Identified him with many harsh meas
ures, but well Informed persons have nj
ways held that Mr.. Burke confined him
self vigorously TO his duties. lie was
rather ayclso than otherwise TO concern
Ing himself with political matters lie
was very little known to the Dublin
populace. lie was present, unrecognIz-
ed, ut great political meeting In PhTnix
Park last summer. lie belonged to
land-owlng family. Many people have
fora long time believed him 20 be the re-
nj Governor Of Ireland. The crime Il
the moro lnexplicablc when one consId-
ers the good temper of The crowds ut re-
joiclng over the release Of the suspects"
Mr.. Sexton remarked "ihat the new
departure Of the government has not yet
shown ils effects In the local admnlsira-
tlon. The resident aud special mngl-
strntcs still continue 10 arrest ladies' and
others connected with the efforts TO
shelter evictcd tenants. The Representa-
tlons OF the Irish members IN the House
Of Commons have been fruilless 40 far as
causing the authorities 10 discourage
police bfttalilcs." Mr. Sexton pouted
ont particularly the firing on the people
at Balllna. - II Is perfectly notorious"
he said THAT lfiho authorities continue
to allow the police TO cxaspernte the
people, and tlrn take advantage of their
evaporation TO shoot them down. Il
must be futile 10 expect any good results
from the premises OF legislative Inn
pro,emeHt."
There have been hostile manifestations
In London against Mr.. Dayiit and sever
NJ 0f the released suspects staying nt the
Westminster Palace Hotel. One respect
ably dressed person had TO 10 forcibly