New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
AFTER THE CONVENTION.
FRESHMEN COMMENTING ON IT'S WORK.

IRISHMEN COMMENTING ON IT'S WORK.
ITS ACTION GENERALLY APPRovED-MEN WHO
FAVOR MORE AGGRESSIVE POLICY.
There was less thrill about the Irish meet
ngs yesterday than might have been expected after the
fiery talk OF the day before. Such societies as had sent
delegates TO the convention confined themselves gcner
ally to hearing their reports. The dismissal OF Captain
Tracey by his employers and the threats similar treat
ment In other have made many outspoken than
before.
The '93 Club, which met at Clarendon Hail. confined
itself to receiving the report OF Peter somers tho dele
gate to Philadelphia The report stated that Somers
had sided with the majority there and heartily approved
the action Of the Convention.
Branch No. Of the Irish National Land League met
No 90 South Washington Square hear tho report Of
Delegate Mccarthy scully Mr.. Sculy regretted that
the convention had defeated union on federal basis
He would have preferred If the Land League had not
lost ITS identity lie believed the unity
displayed at the convention due to the liberation
the advocates OF Tree speech had shown Of the despotsm
of the machine that had the convention Free speech
and elaboration had not allowed at the convention.
IL was the Clan-na-Gael combined with the Ancient
Order OF HiDernians which had deyoured the Land
League II the process to be continued there would
be battle between the organizations for supremacy.
Under federal union they would only have been rivals
In criticsng the platform adopted by the conven-
i sJ
thanks, welcomes, Endorsements and vague fesolu-
lions. The only good thing III 1t was the advice given
Americans to buy English goods, though this
tradcted by the convention itself when moved vote
OF thanks to free-trader like s. S. Cox. He believed IL
Fnerty. OF Chicago, had been permitted the
platform he would have done So making reference to
the Declaration OF Independence and breathing spirit
Of Patrick Henry. The platform perhaps advsedly
made negative In order not to hamper the efforts of Par
nell Nevertheless, the convention succss-it
united He approved It's action and moved that the
ISOLATION should change itself into Branch No. Of the
Irish National League OF America This done
unanimously by a rising vote.
The Irish Confederation met at Clarendon Hall and
called upon Delegate Clifford to make his report OH the
convention. Mr.. Clifford said that undoubtedly there
were some at Philadelphia who were more advanced
than the majority but these did believe that
their time Lad for further action. He himself
approved the view OF the convention thoroughly He
did believe in dynamite. and he wished 1t known.
Mr. Logan, OF County Galway Association offered a
resolution approving the action Of the convention.
substitute offered by Mr. Hennesy Of County Kerry
pcdging tho continued support Of the Irish Coneder
alton ParDell In addition appro wing the action OF
the convention. Mr.. Hennesy stated that in outside
circles the Irish Confederation iden-
titled with dynamite. Mr. Logan refused
to give such specific ratification to
Parncl. The substitute lost Mr.. Hsnnesy then
that he Withdrew from the Confederation. The
j..
dynamite statement n the Confederation was dent
lied with tue dynamite party would withdraw from IT,
II mas its own work TO 40 and Will connne itself TO H."
Mr.. Clifford stated nc would withdraw too II the Confed
Grafton was denuhed with dynamite. Botn statements
were well Tece ed and the action the convention
approved b. the Confederation body. A letter
received by the secretary, j. Nell Dhrrh. from Bishop
Nulty in which the BsIOp stated thai NJ attributed TO
England the fact that and impulslye spirits some
to the dynamite and the dagger O the secret
soc cties"
4.tf list "a Nh
aEsi ~ Somys"toD of ptiaIclnbT Tne di',aTcs had
been Instructed present resolutions the convention
faVOrng the sending vi arms aud ammunition 10 Ireland.
j. G. Murphy QUE OF tue dreg ties, said t.at the conVen-
ZION did approve the rsuOns. He himself, though
dIsgstcd with the lucas entertained b. Rosa aud his
party, was SIN nucI more rdiIc cal than the
m iiprlty the delegates at Pnllaue phia. Many
delegates. lie said arrived a. tho convention re-
solved TO support mncl more hera patiol than was
subsequently, adopted out were dsSnaded nom doing
isiI'ats I,r + C,mnb n OIlnn Inc ore ,Ident of the
society TRIBUNE reporter previous TO the meet
INVENTION. AIthorc6." saiI The doctor do not
approve the rash and criminal acts of Rosa and his
party, nevertheless am sufficiently radical 10 he In
sympathy with nim. and would hoy IA the least
connne hs attempts OF blowing up to the
Houses of Parliament ana tie Law Courts, and
de-,i from hs endedvors to douosh private dwellings
and thereby sacrifice innocent ives We III THIS country
on Int to form regiments and have regular drills. to be
prepared for any emergency. / believe In final
lie majority OF the delegates to the convention from
the Ancient order Of Hoernans were resting yester-
day.
< prominent member aid that he anticipated tat the
next meeting hearty approval by ali the branches OF
the resolutions adopted at tine convention. lie had
heard OF dissatisfaction or On lee eynptOnS OF dis
cord lie knew that OF the me beers were enthus
as;le advocates ~ more liberal primer es but hey mad
been restrained from PRESSING any ~ Mantle resolutions
IN the convention by frenus and influential persons
Rosa was he continued, as peaceful lamb
Notwithstanding what tue papers say to
the contrary, aud although no looked as
though he had dynamite In his eye. lac
wisely kept thai eye closed. The convention was
ca,lonaly reminded his presence Wien he 10
ond motions confer with members Of his party but
10 any Wild pantOnines or absurd PROPOSE
tons from him az al.
The Central org nznti1n OF the Trsh National Lea quo
of Jersey city lid meeting Ia HumuOldt Hail yestcr-
day Afternoon nd discussed tue action OF the Phtlade
pala Convention. NJ. H. Homes pre- ided ana sp cches
adopted approving tie Platform OF the
convention. Some Amusement Was created by
one of tue speakers who, IN alluCnS 10 re-
cent meeting OF tue Inviucibes IN 81. Johns
Ireland he would be more BaD pleas to be Ia tac dock
with Casey said 5at II Bags won 80 he, the
speaker, would b. man pleased 20 passage
TIE IlVluclbes held meeting In another room IN the
Reporters were rgdY excluded Bags rdlcu.ed
the Philadelphia Convention and declared mat ne had
with the adYO "a, eS or mllklnd water pUi-
icy lie adv ucaied The dynamite mode Ol lreeng Ire
Land. Remark, In a similar vein were made by Otuer
sp .akers.
Ancient Order of Hlbcruinns in Hudson County held
meeting In 81 JOnus Han, Jersey city, yes
mendntiou OF tho Philadelphia Convention that
AL Irsh associations organize themselves INTO
branches of the Ma EQUAL League. resolution was
adopted directing delegates t. report back their
RESPECTIVE divisions tuSL tho meeting Ia favor OF
adopting the recommendation OF the convention