The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-27
LAST WORDS FROM DAy1qvr.
Going Back Convinced of Land
League Unity In America.
AEA Address 4BesoTe tRae Fifth Ward
Brunch.


mace last night in the basement of ST. Al
phonsus'a Church in South Fifth ayenu
at the invitation OF the Fifth Ward graoc
OF the Irish National Land League.
> MI. DaVitt was introduced and receive,
corolai welcome. 4 child stepped for
ward and presented him with q bououef
After kissing the child Mr.. Dayitt said:
''LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN: There ar
three feasons why will make sl1orE af7
dress. One is, 1t would be an outrage L
Keep you here in this seething atmosphere
| IA voice: sWeIl stay till morningl'i Tn,
second reason il that notwithstanding tbt
very modest performance Of Or. Glvnu,
know he intends TO make a speech. anc
L know yon have come expecting to hea,
him. You will expect also TO hear froo,
Mrs. Parnell, who has the honor to be the
mother Of the leader Of the people of Ire
land. [Applause.] The third reason il
that have absolutely nothing 10 saw. /
have already spoken widely Of the Irish
national question, Of the Land League. of
different plans Of settlement. LTDon All
these topics have spoken again and again.
Still, feel that you will expect ME to say
something here on the eve Of nay depart
t1re for ireland. T am happy TO say Chat
my relations with this brancll have been
pleasant; that | addressed your organiza-
ton when / was here before: that when
the British Government sent me to recrnIt
my health in Portland jail YOU had the
audacity to send ME a letter through Mr.
Gladstone. [Hisses.l Don'thiss him, be-
cause he sent the letter to me and Irecciy-
ed it. AS this will be my last appearance
ioG number Of years i'll this country 4
voice We hope not and applaueel,
would like 10 make & resume of the work In
which Mr.. Redmond and myself have been
engaged. .m"
"You are aware that there were crave
apprehension8 Of dissensions in The Land
League on this side Of the Atlantic, and
that there were fears Of serlous ufsun-
between Mr.. Parnell and N.Y.
self, and that there was danger OF the Land !
League befng split into two factions ii /
Of some new departure or
scheme Of mine. have to rep0rt to YOU.
Rs the result OF my observations In nv
travels, ttlaG there Is no dissensiaI1 In the t
Land Leagise IN Amerfca. All tIae talk
about disunion has eubsided. I have an
sWered all The charges against me. I may
have been Incorporate ana harsh III nv
language, but the attack was harsh. Now
hat it Is all over, I am satisfied that on
both both sides it will be pronounced d
storm in a teapot. Laughter and ap-
)lause.l The landlords who threw up their
caubeens' and cried 'Hurrah, the Land
league has dissensions in America y were
iinging up their 'caubeens' 8 little too
0on. I hope to be able to tell them soon
n Dublin and Cork, that there is no more
anger Of dIseensionin America than there
in Ireland. Applause And we will
con show them that this Landlords
4eague is premature; that the talk about :
lans and schemes can be put aside by us !;
ntil our enemy is fought and crushed. ::
hall adhere to my opinion, but will agree
} differ with Mr.. Parnell and wait until =
lndlordism is crushed, when we shall ask :.
le civilized world to come TO the funeral. .
Applause. Then it will be time enough
} discuss the question OF nationalism and
easant proprietorship. All want is that
le best scheme shall be adopted as shall
I've all the people, the farmers, the agri-
and laborers and artisans the
nd Of Ireland. [ want all the benefit by ,,
e destruction Of Irish landlOrdisln. IF
is can be conferred upon an entire people -
1der an Improvement In the peasant pro- :.
'ietary plan, why / am satisfied. am
1t welded to terms. [ do not care by .
hat name the system is called go long as :.
is Il system that will relieve the degrada- -
III Of the Irish people and enable them to :. :.
vern themselves and make their own :,
vs. [Applause.l want a system that = =
II prevent the periodic faulines in Ire - -
nd, and make that country free from :.
ualor and poverty [Applause.] :"
Mr.. Dayitt explained the new scheme Of
thur Marlborough Kavanagh ia estab-
hing the Landlords League TO occupy =,
? Boycotted lands. He said that he had -
doubt that this neW system of land ~ ~
lbbing would be defeated. He thought
1t this plan was f1tly snggested bp Mr..
.vanagh, who is a lineal descendant of
first one 70 bring an enemy into Ire Ill
ld, Dennis Marlborough, King of Mun- =
r. He said that such an association, to -
successful, ought to have $500, ,O00 900
,ital instead Of $3,oo0, 900. HeaWoald
advise any Of them = invest theireapf- -
il that association. The plan was 20 s -
a over seoeehaen and EnaIIshmen to -. :.
y possession of the farms from which - 80
tenants had been eYieted. Bat the -. :
ems of the LORDS would not be per -
sfsa to succeed Ha md not tIle slight 8 !.
-, S ! fri
taa tlaE1lsl 6lls alternate presented bF i
hea
d ssle I.aaa gatls1 be aboli
i Ee sFaa earEst6 Ii asE the end WnIlttt fee ~
srslr frons lfAt Mrs 81 mach and ffle the
alsrsla afaleipate9a He believed 1Ir.IIlila
lls1asI 5e Izas M ss1
Il III Iiestl Vii aaIGl lefi EEe and II