Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-09

steps to watch over his successor during the lew
hoIIrs of his official life in Ireland There seems
which always comes at ihe moment when there
seems chance Tor the country, TO destroy the
Ireland viii take immediate and practical steps to
express their sympathy with MI Gladstone ID MS
painful position"
horror with which I regard the murders. or my
dismay al their consequences. When heard OF
grieve to think that when the government had
just run the risk Of introducing new policy,
when everything seemed bright and hopeful, when
al expected the outrages to cease, TINS tsTpDle
event should dash our hopes wish TO God had
tive. II is rot only the most lain blow that has
ever been struck at the Land League but one OF
the most disastrous blows which has been It's
by the national cause during the Iast eetuIE ne
occurrence AZ this particular yastaLe seems l dAe
terrible destiny MY only hoIe A. 81 thsy a.
serve. II IS wonderful how the outrage could &C.
cur within few hundred yards of the constabu-
larry depot"
in an interview, said that he deeply deplored
the sorrowfnl tidings and that he fully eoneuIred
in the opinions on the outrage expressed by Far-
nell and Dayitt.
SEXTON
said: ~ am bewildered and Mortified. regarded
Lord Frederick Cavendish as an smiable and pains
capable administrator The first feeling on the
appointment of LOrd Cavendish was undoubtedly
ally understood that Mr.. Gladstone sent him TO
LELAND TO have the advantage of one with whom
he had long worked. thereby enabling him TO ap-
ply his own viii more freely 10 The Irish dii-
iieulties. There is no reason TO believe that
there was the slightest personal feeling against
LoId Frederick in any political quarter OF Ireland.
cannot help suImising but that he must nave
been mistaken by the murdereIs for some
one else. Mr. Burke had been connected
with the Castle for many years Public
feeling, from time TO time, has identliied
him with many harsh measures But well-ln-
formed persons have always held that Mr. Burke
confined himself vigorously 10 his duties he
was rather averse than otherwise to concerning
himself with political matters. He was very little
known 10 the Dublin populace. lie was present,
but recognized, at the great political meeting IN
Phoenix Park last SUNNI er. He belonged 10 land
owning family. Many people have for a long time
The crime is most inexplicable when one eonsld-
ers the good temper Of the crowds st the rejoicing
over tire the sTIsTIects stTon remarked:
'.The new departure OF the government has not
vet shown Its effect in local administration
the president and special magistrates stiil con
time 10 arrest ladies and others connected with
efforts shelter evicted tenants; the representa-
lions Of the Irish members in the House of Com
mons have been fruitless so far in causing the
authorities to discourage police brutalities.'
Sexton point ted ont particularly the firing on the
people at Bailina. II is perfectly notorious. he
said, II the authorities continued to allow the
advantage of their evaporation to shoot them
down. it must be futile TO expect any good results
from promises OF legislative improvement.
JUSTIN MCCARTHY,
in replying to interviewer, said that he was in
a state of utter CONSERVATION, ana fully agreed
that the results would be disastrous to the Irish
cause ut least for some time, aud sid that il WAS
dish one of the least obnoxious OF the Liberal
members.