New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

OF England and Scotland have only four representa-
the right 70 be fee the world and Apply it to
q peoples but the Irish. Byandby this principle VIII
the nation has the rights that you havein America
Until then they cannot consider themselves politically
free.
There ia now an Organization In England that claims
the naturalization OF the land there In behalf Of the
masses 1t claims 1t on logical grounds The land UNI
the feudal system made 10 support the king and
the Government But the landlords nave abolished TINS
system and iad The taxation on the people ms eyes
the people just clam Tor the adjustment OF EngSh
landlOrdsm and the NATURALIZATION OF the lahn-
Throughout Europe, England and scotland ever, every
ISM Its deathbow has been struck IN Ireland ana
England has been asked to be present NJ the duhern
tation and that they VIII soon have large nat9ha
funeral in England; Everything IN Europe Is tending
toward the political supremacy OF the working classes
They feel tfat they nave rights and byand-Dy te wIK
Ing classes England and ScOtcnd Will That ther
rignts admitted and that they have government
nv elias and for class In the conflict
between old and vicious institutions and new IDEAS the
spirit armed with intelligence, Is sure TO conquer
In behaf OK fendaisn they can rally only ignorance,
selashness and preindiee in behalf OF the new
meme there is intelligence and Justice LaDOrs weapons
are the lnVlnClDe ones OF reason pubic otio .' ,,o
bullets. Let them point them, they fan harmless ZAP
pase Before tns warts ended there hard battles to
be fought But with violent not with abuse
not with mcendary declarations, not WIN suOVoTSloh-
ary designs not with omen attacks upOn government
society No good comes OF communlstic designs. Inc
tboae3t Sppiied 5y e0nseryatism. have been
told that conservatism is power that
is needed In society I agree with that but
the eonsratsm OF the English landlords is ignorant
lives on the labor OF millions and fatcns On the riches Of
ta yron tho idle class of landboiers aud grated
upon the industrial class want the industrial classes 10
show word that they the true conservatory OF
society and the defenders Of all classes Applause
Now having said 80 much on the labor movement IN
Europe viii conclude by repeating The advice gwen TO
refOrmers by an eminent American retormer' fa!se
deas OF ilsl Ice have taken such hold on the minus OF
men that the sufferers mostly all TO see tAeir wrongs
and think that reformers are puDlc enemies so society
81
those who carry reforms must do 50 m spite 81 per
sOnal loss and persist until nsa<nd Is compelled 10
Now. must ask yOur, indulgence in
referring to subject outsside Of the pun,
pose Of this meeting During the last few days
Mr. Parne aud bis colleagues have been expelled IrO
the House Of Commons iiissesI For what were they
OF irish constituents to Westminster to legsate for
the welfare OF Ireland They went, 10 exercise their
rights remedying the abuse OF power Whlch Is the
sCl' trO,e,ts ~ ms uov,er the landlords ex-
ercise the despOt right 10 cXpe them from Parliament
IA voice " Dynamlte.'l No, no. believe IN only one
species OF dynamite, ana that Is moral dynamite eA-
poson by the force OF Geas, which spills TO blood but
mows down despOtlsm in ali parts OF inc world zap
patlse All this talk OF dynamite is very foolish and
of it. [Applause.l / should not be sorry II
all the members from Ireland We're sent o9ck
10 their native country never to return. We
would soon snow England that We could make Paria-
ment OF in Dublin Mr. Parneu GaS retired
measure he has been fighting They nave USED only
honorable means, ana have beaten the Government ana
the landlords The only resource OF tine latter
was a dcspoc Of power when exceeds that oil any
Emperor OF Russia. We want your sympathy III
but the equally just right Tor Ireland winch she mas
never fofeited 10 be mistress Of her own potc' deol-
mes, nave her Parliament anu 10 make Aer own
laws. prolonged cheeIs.I
WORDS OF OTHER SPEAKERS.
At the close of Mr., Dayitt's speech John Swinton
was introduced. lie carefully removed his silk hat
and adjusted skull cap in view OF the crowd, who
cheered the action wildly His brief speech was
fun of startling statements, and as the audience
were not at all critical, they cheered wildly at
every sentence. Perhaps the most remarkable as
sertion which he made was this: In my greeting
10 him DayitU salute him rs tho beloved tcon !;
aud he has now taken his place among the stars
of felony" The speaker afterward pronounced
Judgment on the English people, the IRISH land
lords and other supposed enemies of the Irish
peasautry. lie den replaced his hat and resumed
ms scat. ~, 20 -,
was next introduced by the chairman. Ills remarks
were received by the crowd with nproarlols APP
plause. The beginning of his speech was devoted
to the working women whom ne SAD he hOticed
among the men. Continuing, he sad:
It's a good AID o sweet thing to be able TO welcome
Michael Daytt The IrsEmen make no apology Tor Dis
being n re- tge ambassador Of great idea,
and idea an glad 20 say Is fondy cherished ny All
freshmen ia America some may ask NnSl mas priest
10 do on platform can only briefly answer, the
loe coat aud smooth face do not diYest him OF his
manhood; So snail say tina priest mould be = man.
T. j. Mcclure as representative workingman,
made TIE closing speech. lie said that after the
able and exhaustive speeches OF those who pre-
zee led him he could only greet Michael Dayltt in
tehllf Of the Organized la0Oung mon OF tins city
ot it's vicinity. During the last year the working
men OF New-iork had begun 10 see that thorough
ORGANIZATION was tie only means OF procuring Tor
tl.,uspIVe, the rights which they were justly en-
i.ird TO- In speaking OF the land question he said
mat he people wanted $40 settlement Of it which
you!d dislnhcrIE them ON the land.
The meeting was then CiOaet BY a few words
| from Chairman l s-rt who thanked the lab0ung
mon of tus city for their Attendance, ana told .heu
tina II was the greatcst ADMINISTRATION NOihIIgAlen
had ever known here.
Allhouch rhere was no disturbance during the
evening, the police authorizes hdd taken ample
nr,.r,ufious 10 prevent one. About seventy five
n,iicemen were stationed III the nclghOOrhOOd. In
he ubsence from the city OF Captain Williams,
sergeant Nestervclt. Of the Twenty Precinct,
had command. Reserves were called from the
ninth zenith eleventh, fourteenth, eighteenth anu
| twcnty-iirst precincts. Captain Cllnchy. OF the
eirhf.cnf precinct had charge OF the north side Of
'1iOn suuare and Captain Beatty, of The ark police
had twenty live men % quad the park
THE PERMIT TO USE UNION SQUARE
Secretary Barker, of the Board OF Park Commits
soners. said yesterday that the Central Labor
Union had never been refused permit for the
meeting in Union Square on the occasion of the re-
coption to Michael Davtt. When the committee
asked lOr permit they were told mat The power 10
prtnl II rested with Mr.. " aies, Nr0 was out OF
fo,yn and with Mr.. Mac Lean The latter said that
he did NOT object If Mr. " ales did not ana a DIS
patcn was sent to Mr.. Wales, who replied, direct
lag Secretary " Barker Barker 10 Issue tHe
another dispatch from ,he board-roolns (hls first
message having been dClaycdl, answered that lie
had already teegraphed permission and repeated
his instructions 10 MI. darker. IN the meantime