New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
beau Att

fortunes under the auspices the cupt in whose
you nave been sitting IA jurors.
WORDS FROM OTHER SPEAKERS.
Mr.. Davltt in conclusion introduced Mr. Redmond
as the young man Of whom he had spoken, and
there was a combination OF cheers for both those
men. Mr.. Redmond expressed his delight at finding
himself in such a mighty meeting" where
he could say what no liked after coming from Ire
land, where meetings can only be held by stealth,
and where il one gives vent to his political opinion
ne Is liable to be sent TO prison for an indefinite
time" " Last year." he continued, Ireland was
struggling with coercion and she came triumphant
~ out of that battle; but there was only brief
time Tor rejoicing, for Ireland now finds her
seH confronted with moro deadly
measure of coercion; AGAIN Ireland Will meet Brit
ish tyranny face to face and overcome IT,. The
Land League has Slapped the foundation Of Land
After Mr. Redmond had finished speaking Judge
van Hoesen said: when "A charge is made and
mere no evidence 1t Is IN the power Of the judge
u Greet the Jury to bring IN verdict of not
guilty. prefer, however, 70 take the verdict of
the Jury which Mr. Davitt has constituted. What
say you, gentlemen of the jury is he
guilty OF not gtiltyg7 \ numbering shout OF not
guilty answered. the question.
=, ne Chairman then introduced the Rev. Dr.
McGlynn, OF StStephens's Church, who spoke pleas
fnuy ana III conversational tone
Ia Ia; praise OF Dayltt IN defence of The
their land, and in opposition to the idea that there
IS anywhere right of property IN land. lie
denied that Mr.. Davitt was communistic unless
the term was given new significance, for
instead OF violating the commandment
" lie shalt not steal" winch was
dlsregdrdcd by the apostles Of communism,
as he understood It, he had gwen magnificent vim
dlcatIon Of 1t. What else had Mr.. DayItt and his
followers been doing except 10 stop the stealing OF
tne landlords And If they their zeal lost their
temper little and thrOttled the Landlords little
IN au effort 10 make them dIsgorge their ll-gOtten
gains. the speaker could not ind 1t bis heart TO
gave them less than benedIctlon. LandlOrdISm he
declared TO DO than Communism,
which, though hOlIIng much that
wrong aud peruicous, nevertheless had
noble AMI grand Inspiration at It's base-tne
welfare of the masses. " Ii mad to Choose SAID
DR.. McGlynn, "Detween LlndlOrdism and Com
muisn, put me down Communist" aud the SEN
timent was cEeered to the echo.
Mrs. Parnell aud after Der, Dr. Wallace
also addressed the meeting briefly. Mrs Parnell
was gwen a hearty greeting, which eliminated IL
sIout from the gallery " Three cheers tor the
Irish Queen! She tolI how she had deprecated
the efiUrts of enemies tares III the field OF
the Land League, and SAID that she mad made up
her mind 10 have no, hing to do with the meeting
Until she found that everybody, including two
Land Leagues which she mad expected to address,
was Hooking TO the Academy. Then she came too, to
pay her tribute to tine immortal Mir. DlYItL"
In conclusion sine read poem written by her
daughter On the subject OF Ddyltts release from
prison.
Mr. Dayitt will go TO Boston this morning. He
had many visitors yesterday, among them "A dele
gate from the Land League Of Baltimore. who pre-
sented nlm with an engrOssed copy of resolutions
OF confidence and praise adopted Oy tie League.