Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-11

but works full hours with feverlsh anxiety
that indicates full knowledge of the crisis
hanging over the government. His is un
derstood to have almost succumbed to the
strain. 1t is clear that Gladstone thinks ht
can weather the storm.
Many members of his own party urged him
yesterday and to-day to adopt severer meth
DDS.
PUBLIC OPINION.
Several radicals threaten to bolt if he con
tinues his present policy, and several wings
threaten the same action unless he adopts q
strong line of action.
Labouchere says tonight the general feel
ing among the liberals is one of fear.
Shaw says he has the greatest confidence in
| the fact that the opposition has no leader
| equal to the emergency. A strong organizer
would restore the government in its crisis.
| Parnell says he is no longer afraid of the
| total humiliation of the Irish party. AS far
| as he learns the programme of the govern
ment, he is both surprised and gratified at the
absence of the mistaken retaliation which he
feared.
Healy thought the dissolution of parliament
to be extremely likely,
Arnold Forster says dissolution is only
possible, but not by any means probable.
LOUISVILLE LAND LEAGUE.
LOUISVILLE, May 10-At the meeting OF
the executive committee and officers of the
auxiliary branches of the Louisville land
league the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted regarding the assassinations
of Lord Cavendish and Burke:
RESOLVED, That we express our horror and
Indignation at the assassination OF Lord cav
endish and Burke, and we designate the crime
as treacherous, cowardly and foreign to the
genius and character of the Irish race, as well
as calculated to cast stigma upon the people
of Ireland, who have been always opposed
to assassination and red-handed murder;
that we look upon the dastardlyy
act as peculiarly unfortunate at moment
when a message of peace was sent to Irela
from the English ministry, and calculated
to retard the measures of Cancellation so
inaugurated.
RESOLVED, That we heartily sympathize with
Parnell, Davitt, O'Kelly and other land
league leaders in the distressing circumstances
in which they have been placed by this
atrocious crime, and that we sincerely hope
they will continue the good work in which
they have been engaged land that they may soon
be rewarded by the knowledge that no friend
of Ireland has been guilty of the deed.
NEW YORK RESOLUTIONS.
New YORK, May 9.-The Parne]l land
league has passed resolutions deprecatiDg the
use of force; denouncing the murders in Ire
land and hoping for the detection of the as
sassins. The resolutions say: "The fiendisb
course of the London Times in urging pol
icy of hate and revenge against the Irish peo-
pie, is crime still more fendish than the
bloody deed which it SO eagerly seized as a
pretext for the barbarous measures it adyo.
Gates" The following message was cabled
''Parnell, Davitt and Dillon: Parnell land
league, parent branch, unanimously concur
in your noble manifesto to tie Irish people in
the present trying emergency"
DUBUQUE, Ia, May 10.-At a very large
meeting of the land league of this city held
last night, which was attended by members
of various land leagues in this county, reso-
lutions condemning in the most unmeasured
terms the assassination of Lord Cayendish
and under secretary Burke were adopted.