Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
GREAT BRITAIN.

DUBLIN, Dec. 11.-To Alexander Sulli-
Van,president of the Irish National League
of America, Chicago: Twelve hundred
Nationalist in the meeting honoring Par
neil greet America and send thanks for her
sympathy.
(oigned DAWSON.
CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Lord Mayor Dawson,
Dublin: The Irish American sslutes Ire
land, and re- chos her cheers for Parnsll,
and will never cease struggling with her
for liberty until it ia achieved.
Signed ALEX. SULLIVAN.
DUBLIN, Dec. 11.-At the banquet to
Parnell the room was crowded. Davitt, in
response to the tosst ireland Nation"
said that led by Pernell they might be-
lieve themselves on the Threshold, her
aiding al Irish nation. Lord Mayor Daw-
son read an address to Parnell. Psrnell
YVES chesred several minutes. He referred
to the formation of the land league and
said, Never was there a movement form
ed to contest agsinst such system of rob-
bling and fraud in carrying out of
which there WAS so much moderation dis
played and such an absence of crimes.
There are 10000 soldiers and 10000 police
in Ireland. The law of habeas corpus has
been repeatedly violated, the most insig-
niioant being when thousand Jrishmen
were imprisoned by "Buckshot" Foster. Il
the liberals wish the Irish to CO operate
with them there must be no more GEORGIAN
Of emigration. We regard any sytem of
emigration we have yet had in this coun-
try as q murderous blow against the life of
our nation, being accompanied by untold
suferings on the part of the victims.
Three -fourths of the emigrants from
Ireland during the last year or two have
been compelled to find homes in misera-
BILE gerrets in New York, Boston and
| Montreal. The proceedings of the Tukss
committee stand exposed as an indecent
attemp. to assist the government to get
ous of the Irish difficulty by getting the
| fruit OF thr Irish people. If we have to
be emigrated, so-erced, we prefer to have
the dose administered by Tories rather
than by wolves in sleeps clothing, the
Wings. The present Irish executive is
characterized By greater meanness
and ineapacity than any ohis predssss-
sors. Earl Spencer came to Ireland as
sort of infsrier bottle holder to Forbes.
We are net surprised that Spencer should
do his best TO install the biggest coercion
lat Who ever came to Ireland, and that he
should desire to give full play to the I'M
| bidlsd insults and passions of the foreign
garrison in Ireland. Tresslyoa's greatest
ambition is to prevent every body from do
ing what he has legal right to do. In
stances are the imprisonment of
Harrington, the seizure of the
Kerry Sentinel and the arrest OF
the editor, and suppression OF national
meetings in the north. Our rulers want
common honesty, permits Harrington to
remain in prison for an offenss which men
IL Dublin Castle music know he ia limo
cent. All our experience of English deal
ings in Ireland results in the conclusion
that the English are always willing to
EN- ploy fores TO the fullest extent againss
the masses Of the people with
regard to the question of including Ire
land in the extension of the franchise.
Oar position is 8 strong and and warning
one. Whether Ireland is included or not.
We shall return about eighty members al
the ns1t election. Although our present
progress is slow we are adding to the ina
petus given to the national cause in the
days OF the great league movement. We
must be patient il We wish to win. Coer-
cion cannot last forever. Certainly il
rests with Irishmen to Determine st the
next general selsctioR whether a liberal
or tory government shall rule England
This is of great force, that il we cannoi
rule ourselves, We can cause England to be
ruled as We choose. We are determined
this generation shall not pass away unit
it has bequsathed those Who come after III
the great right Of national independence
and prosperity. The close of ParneIri
speech was greeted with great cheering
Dawson presented ParnelI a check fol
e3S GOO as national tribute.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Marquis Lorns