The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-09-18
A GOV ERT THREAT
MADE BY AN IRISH NEWSPAPER
AGAINST ENGLAND.
Discussing the Landing of French Army
in Ireland and Wholesale IncendiaI-
ism in England -Intense Ssnsa-
tion Created-Foreign Flashes.

DUBLIN, Sept 1S-United Ireland OF
Wednesday morning had the following state
ment;
Twenty-seven Invincibles murdered gov
eminent officials, attacked judges and jurors
and held this great city in state OF chat
tering terror. They were finally crushed
because they failed to remember that re-
fusal to open ones lips before the castle star
chamber merely involves a weeks i'm
prisonment Similar organizations will
arise throughout Ireland if Chamberlain.
argument OF Irish weakness is pushed to eX
tremities.
The paper then discusses the probable re-
suits of a eRch army landing in Limerick
and a simultaneous Irish confiagration
throughout England and attacks on the
palaces and banks Of London. The article
has created an unprecedented sensation, it
being we'll known thst proceedings of the
kind outlined have for considerable time
been advocated by influential leaders Of the
active section of the Nationalist. The ar
ticle is pronounced BY loyalists direct and
open incentive to rebellion and treason to
the crown.
This refers to the speech recently made
by Chamberlain in which he said the Lib
erals must have a sufficient majority to
"squelch" ParnelL
LONDON, Sept lS.-Mr. John Morley,
speaking at Hackney Wednesday, advised
the landlords to embrace the moderate pro
posals The Chamberlain proletariat, he
said, would not long remain quiescent He
denounced MIR. Parnelrs protection theo-
ries. He declared that separation would
be a disaster to Ireland and a disgrace to
England Short Of separation, he was will
ing to make the utmost concession to Ire
land.
Mr. Chamberlain is making a triumphant
tour in Scotland. He delivers an address at
every stopping place The villages which
he is announced to visit are decorated in his
honor, and address es are presented TO him
everywhere. The people greet him with the
greatest enthusiasm, and cheers are given
for "England's future premier In one of
| his speeches he announced that Mr.. Glad
stone had been restored to health, and
would assume the leadership in the electoral
campaign.
The friction which has for some time
| existed between Mr. Parnell and Mr.
| Timothy Healey, NJ p for Monaghan,
threatens to end in rupture Mr. Hsaly's
boisterous outbreaks in the house of COM
mons have at times seriously jeopardizsd
the plans of the Irish leader, and his
ambition to lead the National party is i'll
| concealed Obedience is Mr. Parnelrs first
law. and the result of Mr. Healy's repeated
acts OF rebellion will undoubtedly be his
| complete withdrawal from Irish politl cs
| Mr.. Healy's income from his law practice
now amounts to at least 400 pounds sterl-
| ing year, and hs is very independent
Five years ago he was glad to supplem emit a
scanty income by scribbling for the news
papers.
Lord Carnarvon arrived at Armagh
Wednesday. In replying to an address pre-
sented by the municipal authorities he said
that the redress OF grievances was the para.
mount duty Of the government in Ireland
Both Tories and Wings may complain that
the enforcement of law and order should
come first, but he was satisfied that when
the causes were removed which led to I'm.
lawful acts law and order would follow.
Lord Carnarvon subsequently visited the
Armagh Catholic cathedral. The aged
archbishop totterel to the altar where his
lordship awaited him and extended warn
welcome to the distinguished visitor. The
effect was almost beyond the strength Of
the venerable prelate. He was severa
times overcome with weakness, and hi
reply to the vicsroy's greeting was fire.
quently interrupted by deep emotion HI
praised the assiduity with which Lord
Canarvon was seeking to bring prosperity
and happiness to Ireland, but also highl,
eulogizsd his predecessor, Earl Spencer.