New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
NOTES FROM LONDON.
THE PRINCE IN IRELAND-soCIAL DEMoc-
-" RACY-AMERICAN CONCERT.


80 ~. most active of Mr. Parners leutenants nave
tatan IN. lead in policy of hostile demons'IaSon'
s,p .oo,a ~ the first was Mallow. MT. opi'o"'
MP Mr. Harrington. NJ r.. MI John UO"'
NJ p and Mr. Deasy. NJ. p. had charee y, 'no A.
ceedines Mr. OBrien bad previously o'S'i ', 49,
Dabliu that he could not read with pa''enoe az w.
s,.. that yas being made about the WISH oi 'no
49, :, wa,es 70 Ireland He and his friends
xxonld never have parley with these bhgiiSn
I'LL thew had driven them and beaten them Out VI
.ha corntrv That ia perhaps explanation OF ono
u,.os,iop of the change of policy Aho'"oi
that according to the English. u haa i"no'' 81
p.rnen saw that even his influence over n'' ooun
1rvmen was not potent enough 10 keep theii' """'
from the receptions. They must see wna' was X,
fng on, II they were not to mss 'noS -
49,. q char. Of some sort they must have. tniru
WAS as Mr.. O'Bren or some ore eiSo H"s -. Co..
an. Fnolish were taking advantage oil ther ro
hasranca The English papers were making pon'i
al Genital ont of the visit; alleging thH' ID D"u
.lr..dv aisclosed the existence of vast aino"n' %
pnsuspected loyalty; braIenly deciaI'ns ~
AR Panel's efforts to SPOIL the VISIT hau h'h'c
and know not what else. There Is no 'nouiVy -
finding reasons when they are wanted an n 20"
well imagine the joy of Mr. O'brlen wnen WI
nail gave him leave 70 organize counter denohs'i"
- 60 tbosa which had taken place in Dublin.
Certain Il ia that the effect of the Dublin vs't' anu
che enthusiastic attitude of the Dublin people III 'no
7,resenee of ROYALTY had exceeded all EnSnSn anu
Irish expectations o,n.. a;a q.
what Mr.. Harrington and Mr. OBren dia al
MaIlow was to occupy the station oeioro '
Princes arrival with brass bands ana H'u'"
tnde of Nationalist Tie programme was 'na'
when the royal party steamed In the oraSS o~"10
.hould play God save Ireland" and the multituue
.h,,uId cheer Mr.. Parnell This arrangement was
in,ertered with by the police who TUNED the
hes hands and the Nationalist out oil the place
The Prince therefore, saw and heard but niue
exeepting the usual forms OF welcome ino
Nationalist say that they were eJectou wiz"
violence Mr.. Parnell has put questions In rar'n'
,nent about it, The Nationalist organ IN Duoiih
says II cannot regard with satisfaction the anar at
MalIov Junction; that the action OF the ponce
VS. brutal: that the Inspector of Police, Carr
showed such a violence of deueanOr as Is
so.rceIv compatible with the duties OF peace
officer and that the whole business must be strictly
investigated Ii protests with energy against tpe
mutton that the people of Ireland are attracted pF
ths Prince If Wales otherwise than they womb oe
NV any naceaut or show and is of opinion that no
anxiety need be felt about the pohtical o"nse-
ouenees of his visit As for the failure Oh cNihtS
at Malow aud again at Cork. there mas oeeh provo
cation. The English papers-ths Is, In more
.ator,or, language one of the reasons gave above
have nv their senseless exutatiOn and brszen
,nendaeitv tried Irish patience sorely. They nave
set nm the Prince Of Wales rival TO Mr. Farnell
What has since occurred is the effect or IRISH re-
sentDent at misrepresentation Excepting 'no
unsuccessful attempt at Mallow, not much mas IN
fact occurred Thera have beee disturbances at
Cork. The Prince has been hlssed. Black hags
have bcen displayed some of them with menacing
inscriptions Riots broke ont. but on small scale
IN, TS,enan's Journal is sorry for what has hap
nened and hopes it will 60 no further. / suppose
eVeryb ,dv hopes 50. But l no very wide
discrepancy between the early reports OF the
English papers aud of the Irish 1t IL the interpro
4ation of the facts about which they duer. Inc
English we're disposed to hope that the "eicone
given to the Prince was welcome by the peoP""i
ireland. The Nationalist papers say no,-only the
sgarrison welcomed him; landlords, police
magistrates and alieus. And even these manifesto
tisns theg now say are decreasing
That formidable body known as the Social Dem
ocratic Federative Council has uade yet another
demonstration against the existing order OF things
II held a meeting on Sunday in Hyde Park The
Fast End rose 10 ITS might and descended upon the
West End The might Of the East End, for all
nresent Social Democratic purposes IS computed at
! 600 men and boys. The West End hardly knew
of its peril Stray foot passengers in the parks NAV
have been put 10 inconvenience, but the inhabitants
of Mayfair and Belgravia of Iyburna ana Bays
water and Kensington learned for the irst time
escaped. II indeed they had escaped them
Nh Hyndman led this attack, but though he
snoka dapgers he used mono. Perhaps Lord
s,cncer employed him, for he began with the
,emark that the wrongs of the wOrkingmen of
England were greater than the wrongs of Ireland.
He described Mr. Gladstone. LORD Harrington and
Lord Derby as the "conGscators of the peoples
nronertv. who trioked and humbu yged the people"
m. melted his hearers IL asked 10 take part in
foreign wars to begin by Strengthening not those
abroad who had doue them no harm, but those at
home who had. So far as can make out, capital
iss and the governing classes generally are to he
slaughtered. Tue shops are to be rided,-nothing
sbort of that not even the Cratory of Mr. Hyndman,
as no mourufully observes, attracts the notice of
The oppressor. II this country should embark inia
great war the people will have a chance which Mr..
Uvndman homes they will accept Not long ago. he
talked this sort OF nonsense the Embankment,
and attracted the uotice of that particular section
of th. oppressnrs engaged in the Administration Of
iustce in the police couIts of the metropolis,-or
perhaps the Home Office. really forget which.
timely apology or explanation averted unpleasant
consequences, and gave Mr.. Hyndman excellent
advertisements This time the authorities are less
vigilant or theyihave perhaps grown wise enough
70 let Mr. IIyndnan be laughed out OF the Park
without their help
Nor, regret 70 say, does Nr Hyndman's paper
thrive The world is so unjust not TO care for
The Justice which he offers it at twOpence a num-
her II never paid. but Mr. Morris and others found
funds to keep It going. Now Mr. Morris. as long
since wrote You. has parted company with Mr..
HvndInan. and the Anonymous others who gave
money for the weekly printing of this sheet have
grown tired of il. But observe how beautiful is
tie result OF its teachings When the public will
no longer buy the paper Ito do the public justice it