The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-09

i
somewhat postponed. / cannot con
ce1ve that any section of the people
of Ireland could have plotted de.
1berately against the life of Lord
Friedrich. and / am surprised that
the Dublin police, who had been
able to protect Mr.. Forster, should
apparently not have taken any
steps to watch over his successor
during the few hours of his official
life IN Ireland. There appears to
be an unhappy destiny presiding
over Ireland, whicA always comes al
the moment when there seems some
chance for the. country, to destroy
the hopes of her best friends. /
hope the people of Ireland will take
immediate and practical steps to ex-
press their sympathy with Mr..
Gladstone in his most painful posi-
ton.
Davitt said : No language 81 can
possibly command can express the
horror with which | regard the muir
ders or my despair at their conse-
quences. When l heard of them on
Saturday night, I could not credit
the news. l grieve to think " hen
the government had just run a risk
IN introducing a new policy, when
everything seemed to be hopeful,
the tragic fate which suddenly over
took the new official, will obliterate
every trace that the effort was in
tended to produce. Cavendtsh's ap-
pointment was not acceptable to the
liberals and had caused discussions.
His death viii still further exasper-
ate the conservatives, and Of the
terrible indignation it will arouse in
England. a great share will be di-
rected against government. Glad
stones chief safety has all the while
lain in the fact that the opposition
had no leader Of sufficient ability to
inspire public confidence, and it is
not unlikely Ireland viii be made
to suffer a fearful retributiOn for
the bloody act that has startled the
world no less than would the assas-
sination of the Queen herself have
done.
London, THE following mani
festO Of the Land League was
adopted this afternoon at a hur-
rledly summoned meeting at West
minister Palace Hotel i!IIS !
To the People Of ireland:
On the eve of what seemed a
bright future for our country, that
evil destiny, which has apparently
pursued us for centuries, has struck
at our hopes another blow, which
cannot be exaggerated in its disas-
trOus consequences. In this hour of
sOrroWful gloom, we venture to give
expression to our profOundest SYM
paChy with the people of Ireland in
the calamity that has befallen our
cause through this horrible deed,
and with those who determined at
the last hour that a policy Of con-
ciliation should supplant that OF
terrorism and national distrust, We
earnestly hope that the attitude and
action of the Irish people will show
to the world that the assassination,
such as has startled US almost to the
abandonment Of hope Of our coun-
try's future, is deeply and religiously
abhorrent to their every feeling and
instinct. We appeal to you to show
by every manner of expression, that
amidst the universal feeling OF hOr-
TOR, which the assassination has eX-
cited, no people feel so deep detesta.
ton of its atrOcity, and so deep a
sympathy with those whose heIrts
must be scared by it, as the nation
upon whose prosperity and reYivine
| hopes it may entail consequences
more ruinOus than those that have
fallen to the lot of unhappy ireland
during he present genera tiOn. We
feel that no act that has ever beer
perpetTated in our country during
/ the exciting struggles of the pas
fifty years has so stained the name
of hospitable Ireland. as this COW
ardly and unprovOked assassination
of a friendly stranger, and that unit
the murderers Of Cavendish ant
! Burke are brought to justice, tina
stain will SUI our country's name
(Signed CHAs. S. PARNELL,
JOHN DILLON,
MICHAEL DAYITT.
| All Irish members heard from con
cur in this declaration ;orders for TIE
immediate printing and posting
Of the manifesto throughout Ire
land have been given. Parnell has
sent kilograms to the mayors Of
Dublin, Cork, Waterford and Lin
erick, suggesting they Immediately
call a meeting Of their respective
corporations to denounce the crime
London society, beginning with
the Queen, who sent a tele
gram of coincidence to Lore
Friedrich Cavendish, had made
a demonstration Of sympathy as
remarkable as that which occurred
ON the death of President Garfield
Many columns of the morning pa
pers are filled with the names Of
those who called to express sym.
pathy with the relatives of Lore
Frederick. The remains will bt
| conveyed to England on Tuesday
and inferred at ChatsWorth OF
Wednesday.
! Dublin, 7.-Orders have been is
sued that all boats from Ireland bt
! searched for the assassins.
The face Of Lord Frederick Cav
endish, as he lies dead in the hos
pital, is calm and peaceful. Burkei
countenance has a look of grea
| n 7,oov CaO+oir1 PoCo Io4o 1877