New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
THE TRAGEDY AT DUBLIN.
Cortiuued from First Page

i
on the concessions made to Ireland in Mr.. Glad
stones latest policy He then said "Our victory
is in danger of being suilicd by the stain of two
cOwarily assassns. This is the first word | have
spoken about the muir iers since the news reached
me. and declare that this foul deed was not the
act of the Irish people of the Land League: nor
was II sanctioned by Parncll or Davitt. Irish land
lorlism is the author of that act 1t
sought to prevent Gladstone at the start from
carving ont his policy and, my word TO- Il, Par
nell and Davitt VIII not rest until the responsibility
Of this Is brought home 10 the landlords.
Applause It's not clear that the English Gov
eminent having determined TO leg.sate for the III
tcrests of the Irish. must i1 so doing array itself
against the interests Of the landlord class, which
has liv on the earnings OF th poor 20 in order 10
stain the of The Irish people Glad.toncs mes
senger OF peace has been murle red Probably there
VIII be- trouble and those with rel hands VIII cry
loudest | know tAe Irish people. They may b.
hoheaded. but they ar. not wr0nghearted. They
would not strike the friendly hand which Glad
stone held out to them. one thing would like 10
say and publish throughout tn land. If Michael
Davitt hal not been imprisoned, the Enclshmen
would he living to-day; because Divitt would have
turned the Irish people into police Of honor which
would have grnpplel the landlords by the
throats and prevented any snch occurrence"
The meeting passed a resolution condemuing he
assassination. After 1t had adjourned, in talk
with TRIBUNE reporter, DR.. Wallace said
am sure thar the secret organization in ireland.
which Is sworn o. r.tk ~ time every tle with
England had nothing To do with On" a~saS-ina tons
lis lnemb. r. be ieve IN striking openly IN the field
when the time comes. II they had wished 90 assls-
snate anyone. they would have killed Forster. The
c0ercIOuI~t, and MOI tavcudish, the pacihcator.
Probably the first feeling viii be nlslu Gment of
the Irish people. But | think Gladstone Is cool.
headed enough 10 detect tie origin ana design Of
the aSsaS>iuatiOns and viii not Withdraw ms con-
cIllatOr, advances. The IISh must wait P1lenty
until the English return to inst principles tn,
lure of the a~sa~snatous AM The weapons Used IN
dicate pld ciuis,ale, ,, mo could only have known
the men. an abou' tnefr NO cm"n :, through
tue landlord class Wiih " mona lhcf as-ocltlcu.
AT meeting 81 the sixteenth ~ ard branch of the
NauOua! Land LeaEue In the afternoon at No. 2o'
EIgth-ave. liam . tOnnor presided. The meet
I,E was largely attended, aud the CONCENTRATIONS
Of the transformations We're pronounced M vigorous
language. hugh King SPOKE al son' length. IN
part - follows: do NOT believe That aEy IRISH
man WHO had his cOt,u T. 5 interest close
al hear. would have aI:cmp ID stth muir
der No IrShman has done it. Lord Cavcu-
dish ana VT Burke were killed III the interest OF
Eughsh landlords. Iac lu,Hmen Iad nothing 10
gain bylGcleIiDg n En-l SIN po tlc1i-least % all
III this instance Ihr numbered men hdu Drought
the rst ray OF hope lreLnI had seen for TWO years
1t Is not the pr1ctc. OF lo} a. llleun-h hor t!lc
doctrine of t.r Land Lcag 10 as-aa,-ildte @
have endeavOrCd to keep ;hc peace ia AL manner oL
w.ys and stu intend 10 do 80. chrge the Ing
iSh Conservatives win tins MURDER,
n II was iute1l ed to create q
revulsion of feeling ~ regard to Ireland and II Is
The very best move tAe landlord c0uiI nave made.
There d., mo- syllp4tn' I'i tAe cilHr i'-I 'i' -IAi
Leagues and think every lty-tuIuNIng I1>.-
man i'm 1hl. country was moved i0 sadness " lrh Hr
read this morning tie hr"7 IL th~ eNci-to-"r-Ie-
,rrrtfcd assassination. Iur blul.er~ of fIr b. gl-I
Government for tur last few years nave cement ri
the lanI Leagues ami have -lFrD - in patience anu
hope. Nr have adopted peaceful means o. ac,'I+l-
pll-h oua glorious END. and would a- s0oh have
hIo ny own brothers .ru. de.cl as ono,e Two eAi'-
a riofI5n Of co. dcuuation of the assassin tons
passed By thr person, present VITA one dis' IT.
The Seventeenth Ward Branch of the National
League met III the evening IA touuoI- lit.I, no
Erycuth-st. and FIfSt-aye. ". Comedy. the pi'sl-
d. 900 oi the orgaiza sara tlat 10 vas uot vet
lie a>,a.slnatIous. Ne have --rlNen, SAID
Ire 10 conquer English prejudice by puu--
on the trutA.ulness OF jho information
because British n.hoenee governs ne caole WH .
mo- Ino,e notice ,ht to pe taken of the murder 81
the two secretaries tnan was l1Ven when the IRISH
police rh}t ,Ae prgfI r. a." l ''S Sri' VS., ft H.
/ oplu'on "i iLt iAtAi" on Ct. 'i.''I " -
/ crime was tie deed OF the " tn'i2eu.y men. Who
are out o. employment aud are sccaluE o. pUng tnr
/ country again uuoer rsld gov cIniIont lie M-ct-
Tur LADIES' Branch. no. .. of tae Plrncu Land
League uelI a meeting at no. 80 south astinr.on
square Yesterday no -. H. several 1d Ire~,r-
vrr. made b. members OF the ASSOCIATIONS
aud few IRISH sOl-s wrrc sung Tie pTr.i-
dent. In 1INIIlu- 1us-+''i 10 sing. SAID.
81 anu sure Won must sing to-day IF tou
never did before" Sir. lynch, the fir.t
speaker said that 'he ir.sn pc pie hai gained
q great mora victory Referring L. the a-s1ssu;-
tIou Of lord Caycndioh and ~tcfe airy BurSr hr
stated ,har. ln his opinion IL was coae by one OF
their friends aidiug: " IL certainly Was 20. .Ac
work a. Il and Lcaguer. for no alau with drop of
true IRISH blood ID h., VEINS would sol. his hands
with such murder. The men who are dead were
not worth the killing There Is a erea' fuss madr
over tArr death bur the Work caAno, oe lId a our
doors. Now Is the TIME for action. hope ere long
u see the green flag living over Dublin Castle and
over thr Parliament Hal L. that city
hcnaId Ioyntz then spoke on Inc Change OF
affair, in ireland Do the last week. Ten DAYS ago !
ice sand. Pamel was az the feet OF Glad /
feet Of PlmeiL referring 10 Qu.cn /
Victoria. Dee Gle Jared thar ParueI the uucrowued /
king, Is greater tIan Victoria Gladstone, hc con-
tinu-1 made al mi take ~ appointing Cayen- /
dish ln~tca. of P4rIr ~ the Chief ~rcIetarv-lIp /
Of ireland when For, er resigned. II was sta;cd hy /
Dir. council that ne had an lnpoi tlnt .cti-r /
from lrc.dud which he could not read. but winch /
n9s written Oh Anr T.. IL stated tnat before the /
use Of that month ihc Irish suspects .coIld Ice re-
Dee an independent irish Government The first
prophecy. he said had come true. and be felt sure
ti4at the rest would also he fulfilled.
keardDn presdenI, at lorkylHc Han, d. Eight |
adopted resolutions ucholncne NE 'co"arily M
warranted assassination of LORD Cavenli-h and Mr..
Llrke,' ana declaring That the member, of the
League do condemn all su IN Ouirtges As
the Irish people need not he hand of thc ASSASSIN
10 right their wrongs" Mr.. Rcardon said that the
murder was uncaI.ed lOT and was uIl-I1sh. Anthony
a. Griffin the speaker of the evening sad thai the
foul deed was be fOucst blot that had ever been
put upon the irish character. Inns cowarIv act
of some braIness man would throw the clu-c back.
The speaker praised 1Ir. Gladstone and denounced
Sit. Lowell.
At the Land League meeting held last night iu
tle school uu4ldiue a j. roy aud Itli ou-sis. Hugh
King and 4. Nj. Clancy made speeches. B0th
slcakeT, condemned tAc assassination 100 line strong
est terms ana expressed the opinion that tie deed
a ID Al
were the only ones tuat could bc benefited by IT, A
bIIci resolution Was passed coudemnIng the murder