The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-19

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passenger on the steamer Wisconsin, lust
arrived. There is suspicion Of his conncc.
ton with tho Dublin assassination.
LONDON, May lS.-At II meeting Of the
Irish Parliamentary party, to-day, they
unanimously condemned the repression
bill. ~ WI Mn
LONDON, May l6.-In the House OF Com.
mons, to-day, Gladstone said that he
hoped the second reading OF the repression
Gbill would be concluded tonight, lie
would take the second reading Of the
arrears bill on Monday. He would ask the
House to st the whole OF next week, in
Guiding, II necessary, Saturday. - "
The Speaker announced that the only
paragraph in O'Donnell's amendment to
the repression bill in order was TINT dc.
ciaring tho bill fatat obstacle to good
government andy tranquility. O'Donnell
denounced the bill. Colhurst, liberal
member for Cork. supported the bill. Lie
condemned towards who issued "no rent
manifesto" and did not protest against
murders committed in support Of it. Glad
stone stated that the warrant out ayaint
Sheridan was not cancelled. Trcvelyan.
chief secretary for Ireland, reelected to
Parliament, was cheered as he took his
seat. nnrT
Trevelyan called astention to the future
Of Justice in Ireland. He declared that
the new bill would facilitate the summon
ing OF witnesses. The Government would
be SLOW to use their power with regard to
public meetings, and when meetings were
held they would regard less the utterances
Of the speakers than the evident intention
OF what WIS enunciated. lie defended the
provisions OF the bill against the pubica.
ton OF seditious articles. lie
said that the Government had
reason to think that in their efforts to sun.
press outrage they would have the assist.
ance OF those who had become tired OF the
terrorism to which they had been 50 long
subjected. 81. - .I Nos :" .
Mr.. Dillon maintained that the failure,
10 convict were not the result OF intimitla-
!'ons but OF n popular sympathy. The
bill, he declared, would have no other
effect than to provoke secret organizations;
when the measure expired, the clique
would rise again and Parliament would
have to do the work over again. The dc.
bate was then adjourned until tomorrow.
BosroS, May lS.-A cable from Dublin
TO the Herald says: Evictions OF tenants
Tor the non.payment OF rent was resumed
IN Alav in many parts Of Ireland The sad.
ness and establishment following the assas.
sinations Of the Irish secretaries had the
effect OF stopping for time the work OF
agitation. Taking advantage Of the situa.
ton the process servers again prepared to
oust tenants in arrears. In County Galway
alone 500 tcnant-farmers have been evicted
inside OF a week and the work goes on
while the National organizations are vet in
dread, not making any overt on.
position. The measures OF repression
proposed in Parliament are creating re.
yulsion Of feeling throughout the country,
There was desire and hope that the mur.
derers might be brought to justice, but
now the growing feeling is that Parliament
IS determlnen to believe, no matter what
happens, that there are no good traits or
tender feelings in Irishmen and means to
push oppression and coercion to
estremities. The, result is that the
tires OF revolutionary sentiment,
which has been permitted to shoulder, has
been raked up by the action OF the Com.
mons and the repression bill, recently
thrust upon the people, has rekindled the
tire. Already murmers OF discomfort and
dissatisfaction are heard at the course pur.
sued by Parnell. Disclosures made voun.
tarily by. Irish leaguers and those forced BY
Forster have had u very bad effect. 4
truce will not bo tolerated by the masses
OF the people engaged in the agitation. The
feeling gains ground that Parnell's oppor.
tunity to distinguish himself is slowly slip
ping away. People are not in favor OF
any compromise with the Government,
which means complete paciiication. Tie
revolutionary organization, which is ia very
large body in Ireland and England, wants
all it can get for Ireland; every favorable
measure proposed aud adopted il accept.
able, but "more" Iis the cry and more will
DO demanded until Home Rule is Granted
and then many will insist on complete
separation from England, in fact Irish in.
dependence and a Republican form OF gov.
ernment.- Parnell is not Il member Of the
Irish revolutionary organizations; it was not
and is not polite that he should be, but
the opinion OF the Nationalists is that il he
would continue to, be the Irish leader lie
must push forward without looking back
and without any compromise or agreement
that contcmplates cessation OF the nation
alst movement. The disclosures already
made, concerning what TO some minds Uni.
pears n filtration with Gladstone, arc dis,
liked and excite 1istrnst