Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-12

the districts where they occur. Outrages
viii be dealt with summarily by the courts,
which are to consist of two stipendiary
magistrates. The government reserves for
consideration any further alteration OF
the jury system. The lord lieutenant
districts to which this act must be
applied. Harcourt stated that the gov
eminent had considered the question OF in
shutting military tribunal, but had come
TO the conclusion that resort to such a
measure was undesirable. There was ample
testimony that the heart of Ireland was
sound, but Ireland was suffering from the
bane OF secret societies.
The home secretary admitted that the bill
was extraordinary, but insisted that it was
necessary TO meet the extraordinary circum-
stances of the opposition. The bill will be
limited to three years, and the government
will do all in their power to prevent innocent
persons suffering from the action of the bill.
He added that the bill placed almost unlim-
tied authority in the hands of the lord
lieutenant, and concluded by stating that the
measure would shortly be followed by one
dealing with arrears of rent.
ADDITIONAL ARRESTS.
DUBLIN, May u-Ihere have been fur
Their arrests in Drogheda, Longford and
County Meath in connection with the assas-
sination. Three of the men arrested in
County Meath have what are supposed to be
blood-stains on their clothes. The police
now discredit the statements of the man who
asserted that he had been offered e100 to as
sit in the murder.
LAMENTATIONS ABANDONED.
At a meeting of the Parnell Reception
Committee at Cork last evening, two ex-sus-
poets being among those present, the
abandonment OF the illumiuations to celebrate
the release OF the imprisoned members of
Parliament was voted without dissenting
voice.
'YoU ARE THE NEXT SPOTTED"
1t is stated that as the Ri. Hon. NJ. Nor
ris, lord chief-justice of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, and the Ri Hon. Charles Robert
Barry, fourth justice of the Court of Queens
Bench, were walking in Phoenix Park Satur-
day, few minutes after the murders were
committed, and before they knew of them a
rough-looking man said to the lord chief
justice: "The chief and under secretary
have been murdered, and you are the next
spotted"
ARRIVAL OF THE NEW SECRETARY.
Trevelyan, the new chief secretary for
Ireland, and Lady Spencer have arrived
here. The former was warmly cheered by
the populace. He was escorted to the Castle
by mounted police. He had an interview
4@OiO OpchScI.
STRIKING CONTRAST.
The United Ireland, instead of the usual
cartoon, has a mourning border surrounding
the words, "In token of our abnorrence of the
shame cast upon the character of our nation
for manliness and hospitality by the assassi-
nations of Lord Frederick Cavendish and
Under Secretary Burke" The same paper
hiss an article saying; Despair is hardly
the word to describe the first sensation with
which We saw the prize won by years of
suffering shipwrecked in the moment of
victory by mad and desperate hands" The
article is contrasted with one in last week
paper which denounced the Castle officials
as a nest OF yipers and said that the rats in
the cellars OF the Castle had better beware
OF traps, as the vermin were going to have a
bad time.
STILL CROPPING IN DARKNESS.
disappointment is generally expressed
at the failure of the police to discover any
thing important concerning the identity of
the assassins, and a feeling is growing that
they have escaped. Ga inquiring among
the principal ironmopgers here, the police
ascertained that some suspicious-looking
persons purchased several long knives. The
chief constable of Southport, England, was
directed to proceed to Dublin with the man
who said he had been offered e100 to assist
in the murders. The mans name is Nangle.
A man named Doherty was arrested at Bel
fast He recently returned from America.
Another arrest has been made at Mill street,
County Cork, on a charge OF treason and
felony.
Proclamation by the Irish Republican
Brotherhood.
New YORK, May ia special dispatch
from Dublin says the following proclaim alton
has been issued by the Irish Republican
Brotherhood:
"GoD SAVE IRELAND"
DUBLIN, May s. 1882.
To the Irish People and all Lovers of Liberty, and
particularly to Our Brothers of the Irish Repub-
lican Brotherhood and other kindred Organiza-
tons:
As there seems to be grave misunder-
standing as to the aim and scope of the late
executions at Dublin, we, the executive OF
the I. r. B., hereby request all the aforesaid
to withhold their opinion of this matter for
the present and refrain from the expression
of sympathy at public meetings winch tend
to humiliate Ireland and give aid and COM
fort to England. As to the monster, Burke,
he had preyed upon the lives and
liberties of his countrymen for many
years, and has deserved death thousand
times at our hands; and as to Lord Frederick
Cavendish, the lineal descendant of the for.
mer Lord BroughIll, who hanged the gallant
and patriotic MaeEgan, bishop of Ross, al
Carrigtohill, because he would not betray
his country-his very name stinks in the
nostrils of the Irish people, by the in.
EQUITIES of his brother, Lord Harrington
and the wholesale evictions of his father
| the Duke of Devooshire, thereby driving
| thousands of the rightful owners of the soil
| to the poorhouse, exile and death. This
organization has tolerated the vagaries Of
Parnell and his safe treason-mongers until
| he has filled the bastiles of our country with
| the victims of useless parliamentary agita.
| ton, which left 10000 persons homeless last
wear and drove millions of the flower of oul
people to exile This ceases to be harmless.
when truce is made by which himself and
eighty of Irelard's bravest SONS are left tC
| languish in prison, to be exiled or assassin
ated, and these men who, by so-called out
and his friends. If England really wished
TO deal fairly by. ireland, why not issue 8
| general amnesty by which the prison door.
! would be opened and thousands of oul
| exiled brethren who now pine in foreign
lands could return in safety aed honor. In
stead of this Gladstone sent emissarie:
| to the venerated head OF the Catholic
Church, who, by lies and false repre-
| sensations, have deprived thousands of oul
persecuted people o.lthe comforts of religion
By turning our affairs into political plat
| FORMS Let US ask the people of Ireland, are
| there no classes OF people to be considered
| except farmers, and of what avail will it be
| to Ireland if this selfish class is firmly rooted
| in the soil and becomes thoroughly loyal tC
| England? We ask our friends in Americs
| to ponder on our desperate circumstances; tC
| think of brave and honorable peopl.
driven to despair by witnessing the white
bosom of our women torn open by the bay.
| onet OF English mercenaries, and our chill
dren Of tender ago shot down in the high
ways, while our walls of anguish are stifeC
| in blood. We are convinced that no true
prosperity can exist in Ireland so long al
| England possesses her customhouses, thereby
allowing her manufactures to pass into Ire
] land free, thereby leaving our Irish mer
chants unemployed and an enormous wal
tribute exactedI by England taking away
| the produce of the land, thereby
forcing the Irish people to starve. Now
therefore, we call upon all our brothers il
| America, particularly advanced Nationalists
| to aid by every means within their powe
| the men who have carried out this execution
and we hereby further declare that they de
\ serve well of their country. By order Of tn
executive of the Irish Republic Brotherhood
| Rupture Between Parneil and the fe
| mans Probable
BOSTON, May l1.-The Herald has the fol
lowing cable: "Parnell will probably com
to an open rupture with the Fenian member
OF the Land League. His outspoken denuu
citation OF Rossa's policy and his owl
! Il hranokf