The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-03-11

~--S-. MAJ O.. - a.. A. |
vorI~Mr. PnrneII tell. ,y.v the Land
League Fund. are not uscd In Behalf OF
the Famine suHerers-Attempts to Iucits
nm Attack the Police In Paris
Special Cable Dispatch TO the sun.
JoNnoN March 1O-New embarrnssments
g., ~ ham daveioned dur;py thu weak for tho
TrIsh nor,y Mr. Egop,s oiiaoed aipbt bns
.ddod ~ mo comn,icntions arisinp from Carov,s
.,,,dar,o nnd ,yi,h ,ho roioaso ~ pvrpo nv tho
rroroh uoyornmnnt baa seryed 70 ,ntons;fv
.hn hostua foo,,n, which exis,a That Tho
rr.osnror =, tho Tond Ieaonc sbonld have
haon In oo,iya corre.nonIenco with Carey. ma
10 covornmont claims m have established bv |
tho ,etters surrendered bv Mrs. Carey. ia |
Eagerly awaited Of In support Of the general
o,inct on tho Land League. but is open to |
.orioua doubt Mr. Ecan,s return from Paris.
.rd tho fact TINT tho Government made no |
.,tomnt N mo,eet him Ind done not little to |
conerm the belief that the League was wholly |
s,sossoo;,,ed from and ont NJ svmnathv with |
Ave- or,,nizors ~ aaeaseination The friends |
NJ the irish pnrtv among the ranks of the Eng |
,isb Iiberols are greatly shaken by all these |
Joyo,onments Tbev have not lost their conf.
5onco In Mr. pornell or their resnect for him.
.nd tbev have not changed their views
a. 20 the main question OF Irish reform
and its imrortnnce as A measure OF political
economy and propressiye civilization. but they
nro AGAIN In serious ,doubt ~ thew have gone
tbo rigbt ,yav about institutipp IL. They do
not rooard ireland from the point Of view OF A
hostile nationalitv They admit that misooy.
.rnmont and the onpression resulting from
tborouyhIv unnatural relation between the
land owners and tho peasantry arc evils which
exiet and for which the Government Ia. in
oreat mart primarily responsible. and owes It
70 itself to relieve. The Land League. they
I;sb AFFAIRS Int the ius,ice and merit OF it's
cnnse must NOT be lost sight Of Even II men
-, Tho s,omn n, tboso who n,anned and eye
or,od tho phnnix pork murdcrs are found to
80 sh,,,orod tbomsalyoe ond their in,anoua
nro;ec,s bebind II the nrincin,e Of the Land
Ioo.,,,a will sur,ivo ito Greatest missortunes
Thoso oro tho ,iews which coma ~ the loading
mon in tho liberal marty entertain and OK
nress views which thew have ACQUIRED through
tho agitation ~ irish affairs which the Land
1oooue brought about They are oninions
which will NOT bo oblterated by any disasters
that irish acitotors hiring unon Themselves
Tbe nrooress of the investigations which tho
Dublin Fxocut,ve ia making ia watched with
tho dsenest interest. Everything which con.
oorro tho extrodition NJ Sheridan ia repnrdcd
with onnaI attention and tho statements TO.
1oy TINT Number ono was under surveillance
IN Nav yor,, and that nopers had already oone
hv Ciovernment messenger which would pro.
euro bis nrroat and return made a nro
found soneatiop The greatest impor-
tonce ia nttocbea IN the revelations OF
the lotest lot OF informers although
tho accounts which are published are probably
much Exaggerated. The impression. however.
PREVAILS that the Government has made out
euch a case against Sheridan in the papers
sent to New York that the American Govern
mont will no. be able to refuse his extradition.
Nothing in the published evidence justifes
such q belief
Mr.. Gladstone looks somewhat better than he
did before he went away. but he has impaired
nothing now to the debates since he took his
place last Monday.
In the House, In the debate on the distress In
Ireland on Thursday night. when Mr.. Parnell
was appealing on behalf OF the suffering peo-
pie. he was asked why he did not apply
the Land League funds He made very spirit
cd reply that the funds OF the League were only
f270O0; that they were subscribed to stem
the tide Of landlord oppression; that they
would continue to be used for that purpose. and
that they would be inadequate to relieve nth
part Of the distress existing Attention was
called in the House to the cost OF the recent
Irish prosecutions. amounting already to
l63000O. consisting not only OF cxtravagant
fees to counsel prosecuting. but OF lavish re-
tainers to counsel in order to deprive the de-
fence Of their services. which Mr.. Labouchero
described as bribery OF the bar This expen-
diture was attacked In the House last night
with great vlgor and effectiveness.
-Four hundred and NIFTY girls leave daiway
this week for Boston under q years engage
ment to New Hampshire cotton MN owners
who pay their expenses our. seVerai huhareos
more wanted to 60. Ihere was an eAeitine
ThnrSdaV Limerick
departure OF $50 OF them.
Business in London Is extremely dull. but In
Paris 1t Is worse. and immense numbers OF Ia
borers are out OF work. The meeting yesterday
In the Esplanade des Invalides was supposed
10 be OF workmen In distress. but was really OF
Adiherent character The placards announc.
Ing 1t were torn down by the police. but In oil
not over 5000 people attended. and these
we're kept moving on by the po-