New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17

An. Rs,fast riots he laid the blame entirely on Loro
randolph Churchill and Mr.. Chamberlain.
churchill" he said, kept harping upon the fact OF
.,.r. being two Ireauds and you remember his nery
r.eohes to the Orangemen In Belfast In which no asked
them ~ they ready to fight This appeal tnat
they should fight simply appeal that they shouu
riot aud they have roted TO such degree
t,,t everybody knovs that they
are 81. OF intolerant rascals. Chamberlain nc'eo
20 this murder and pillage just much rs Church ana
4. more to blaiae for he pretended friend OF
ireland while Churchill was an avowed enemy"
There are 5000 troops in Belfast now" said the re-
porter.
Eight thousand troops - he said IN asionishment Why
fifty policemen could have put down the riots III the
beginning. but most Of the borough magistrates WIZ
have charge the soldiers Oraugemen. the Mayor
Fir r. J. Harand is an OrangeIuan and might tell you
here that he II very guilty man. He owns the snip
Building yard OF Harand & Wolf on this Queens isiahu
lis 1000 employees are nearly all Orangemen ana arc
8nown as The Islandmen. They march In soma pous
through Catholic districts their way from WORK. anu
she police respectfully asked by the aforesaid NAYS
trates 20 clear the line However, II we hau ionio nun
all this would die out"
There are rumors OF q general strike against rent
have not heard o. the intention TO have any organ
lied strike against rent Tho tenants thought "'su
stones bill would include reasonable setueheh' Vi ',o
land question Now that nothing has been conn., ."o
peope are desperate and cannot continue 'o pa! '
present exOrDitant rents ANU IL wv
npon exact,ne Them without abatement the tenants
right lift and centre will 6DaDy reiuse W pay "H
kale evctions VIII follow
Aud then COERCION -, =, .o.,ux roo.oioo Nil, ona
men How Te e Ton View the general electOnl
, s an minn # English voters with us Tie LIB
era Inlonists cannot hold together They are now only
and Gshesrtpned psrty with ionr OF their
abest defeated Goschen Grey. Brand and T'evei'
What about Churchil's bin promising local self gov
IL IL pure Tho fact is that The next meas
ure OF Home Rule whoever offers H. viii have TO he even
more comprehensive than Gladstone scheme ,r,or,.
What Is your opinion about the part pOrhe Wy Apoii'
AMERICA has been our sheet anchor. American opin-
ion ia really the only opinion regarded in England,
although they affect despisc it. This shown by the
zion even in the most insignificant newspaper III the
United states hostile to Home Rule and have not ounu
one"
Mr. Deasy and M Redmond. who were present during
the Interview agree with ali that Mr. OBren had sad
as giving their view OF the situation in Ireland. Ar
rived at the pier. the party driven 10 the fl'h
Avenue Hotel where informal reception was held
gates who started in the evening In company win me
committee by The New-York Central kaiiroau io'
Chicago.
THE DELEGATES FROM THE HOME RULE CLUB.
TO ne EDITOR or The Tribune
SIR: A letter appears in your issue OF this
date from ]. p. Farrell which seems TO put me In
false position. have doubt, as he states. that the
Home Rule Club is entitled to appoint its delegate or
delegates to represent 1t at the convention but his letter
leaves much In the dark as ever as to who ap-
pointed them One thing 1 certain Of they were
not appointed at any regularly called meeting OF
the club. As read the constitution and by
laws. no has any authority to appoint
any person to represent the club without anthorly
conferred him by 1T at "A meeting so called Ills
last statement can DO better answered by submitting
10 you the correspondence which passed between me
secretary and myself when first heard OF delegates
bong elected could get no INFORMATION from MN
have therefore only to reterate what sad before
thar delegates have been elected or appointed 10y
Home Rule Club represent IL at the convention,
N,,r- York Aug 10 1855 l.. j. CAJLANAN.