New-York tribune., 1883-03-17

giving dS W thO VA VIZ
explosion will be pardoned.
Dublin detectives assisting the London police
in their inquiry concerning the explosion
COMMENTS ON THE AFFAIR
LONDON, March l6.-Th< Times this morning says
ain Manchester. Leeds. Liverpool and London the
feeling of English workingmen towards the Irish
people. which once sympathetic, has become
cold. II only depends on few more cases OF dyn-
amite outrages to turn this feeling into of angry
hostility which the authorities will find very diff
cult TO control. If the Irish extremists really
going to reply with dynamite to any measure they
asapprove, it is certain that the day OF remedial
legislation is over"
The afternoon journals comment In strong terms
on the affair." The Globe attributes the explosion to
Mr.. Gladstones rejection of Mr. Parnells Land bil
by men whom Mr. Gladstone told that the Clerken-
well olosion brought the disestablshment Of the
Irish Church. OF course they argue that the wreck
ing OF the Government Offices will produce the de-
struction of landlordlsm. But The Globe warns the
Irish against a continuance of policy of violence,
as il would make necessary q English retail
iatiop. The O lobe urges the English Government to
treat these outrages patiently and coolly. but as
firmly as if civil war existed.
The ST. JameSs Gazette says that Mr.. Parnel did
not pull the wires which produced tho explosion
any more than ne pulled tbe wires which resulted
cation with those wIre-pullers comes from pursuit
of a common object by different methods. 1t is
donbted whether what would satisfy Mr.. Parnell
would satisfy the dynamite party but what irrtates
Parnell irri rates them.
outrage to the fury of the Irish coDspirators. II
deprecates the evaporation of these men, and adds
that the worlds experience shows that an lntelli-
gent and ncessaut police vigilance Is the only rem
edy. 1t also says that in many maps OF London the the
Local Government Board Office is marked as the
Home Office IL is thought that the attempt to
blow mp the former building was made with the
idea that il the latter. Sir William Harcourt
Home Secretary, beng very oonoAlouS 70 tho
Fenians.
The Irening Standard saws that the outrage shows
plainly what England has TO deal with.
DCBIIv March 16.-The kueniag telegraph charges
the London press, especially The Times with en-
deavorng to exe MOP vioenSs ths ds
mayed at the Westminster explosion, and advises
that energetic measures be taken.
PATRICK GROVES UNIQUE SCHEME.
PEORIA. H., March 16.-Patrick Grove, of this
CITY, in an interview to-day professed great exul-
taton at the attempt to blow up the Government
buildings in London, but dId not favor the mears
employed. He prefers the silent but destructive
fame of the torch to the detonation OF dynamite.
His idea is to place 200 or 800 men in the larger
cities of England with few barrels of petroleum;
have them await q windy night and at precon-
certed signal make hundred confagrations in as
throughout the land and thus making the British
lion howl for peace and accede TO any terms, lie
discaims connection with the London explosion,
but rejOces at its effect. He knew nothing about IL
until this morning. He thinks that Rossa might
have been of the plot aud believes that II Is
undoubtedly the work of the lnvincibles
JOHN F. FINERTY'S SATISFACTION.
CHICAGO March 16.-John F. Finerty, Congress
elect from the lid Illinois District. asked
to-day in regard to the attempt to blow up the Gov
ernnent buildings in London. He said: 81 may
eay am sorry it was not more successful. ap
pIaud the Irish in everything they do to get rid of
England and her accursed rule England brought
this ON herself, and Gladstone more than anyone
else has himself to thank for it. Forsters Mid |
lothian speech was quoted against him by the |
Torres. Did be not say that agitation would
OF conrse regret that any Innocent person should
suffer- but sympathy for the few OF tins class y en-
,irely ove,rden BY the ieepg zee OF eonc Mv sonn
trymen poor and starving. and the Britlsn uoV-
erinent will not old them. They have reached
Them do II. am glad to see the beginning Of war
or violence OF any kind that will tend to free Ire
land of the accuTsed cutthroats who are choking
the life out of her. II a race war springs out of
this 1t will not be regretted by true Irishmen."
THE FENIAN BROTHERHOOD DELIGHTED.
CLAIMING ALL TIE cDEpIT FOR THE EXPLOSION
Mr.. shRRIDAN's COMMENTS.
The Fenian Brotherhood in New York made
no seeret Yesterday OF that they claimed all the
credit OF the explosion In the Government offices at
Westminster for their organization. People" said
oDonovan Ros.a gave credit for blowing up the
Doterel; didut believe We did 1t. Perhaps toey won't
erevc us now when we say have done this wen
We stand it, |
There Was a look u care ODonovan Rossas connie
naDce when TRIBUNE reporter entered his Office In
Chanbcrsst First OF ALL great deal OF re-
spoDsibity on his shoulders. One cannot wage war
with y powerful country with irupnnty.
DO think they extradfte me ." he said dis
playing the decree OF banishent pronounced on him by
England twelve years do not think, having ban
isheJ me, that they can demand back again"
Then ~ wzs not a gas explosion, Mr. ROssaT
"Nc,' 10 replied sterniy; "it was dynamite. can
moi spsak freely. cannot tell all know. 1 have re-
crN telegram from Major Horgan OF the Secret |
Coz ~. In which lie says: Dc not open your lips TO
rher to-day th. subject explo
t.oa IN London That Ia decisive; I must not |