The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-15
ne Home Rule sympathissrs.

CHICAGO, August 14.-A very large
ooncourse of home rule sympathizers
sasndsd the meeting at Ogden Grove
u he afternoon. John Finner,y pre-
tjsd and Michael DaYitt, Alexander
S-ivan, Patrick Egan and Matthew
? Brady were the principal speakers
1Ttt, 81 the course of his remarks,
"a that the defeat of Gladst0ne's mea-
- had placed the reins of
as government in the hands of
~ bitterest enemies of the
Ir,h nationals sen timent. Further on Mr..
ngyitt said he was aware there was a
csillent feeling among the Irish peo-
ain America that the defeat of 6lad-
r,nes -home-rule proposals was not
srunniXed evil. q similar sentiment
Gained among the Nationalists at
one. IN many respects the constitu
IN prUyided by the bill was undemo-
-stc. The safeguards provided for the
nerss-s of the British empire were
-iculously unnecessary. Those blots
1,hs bill being undenisble, many per
uas IN america charged us with weak
1s,s in cOnsenting to accept such so.
hson Of the Irish question. Davitt
rg1ld not dispute the correctness. of
. bese Impressions entirely, but main
rned that the limits could not be ar
Era-ilY set 70 the progress of
h nation. Tue progress of the Irish
1use must, therefore, be judged by
stae, Optimist or pessamist estimate of
5ladstone's home rule scheme.
After reviewing, at considerable
myth the progress of Irish national
fairs, under Parnell's supervision, Mr..
lzYitt sal6 that Parneu had the most
est clam upon the -forbearance and
2atienoe o. all who are interested in
Ireland liberation. The situation. in
-Felsud st the present moment vas
such IS may draw largely upon the
patience and tOrbearance of the Irish
people IN America. Gladstone's de-
q Ireland into the hands of Landlord
5llEsOn. To unrehecting minds this
light seem ike a complete defeat OF
t-f policy This was not the belief OF
ne leaders az home. They were
lathe- dishearte1ed or dismayed. Il
rs apparent that the policy which the
7. les Try % carry out was one OF ter
ai-sD. They will con inue 10 play
ION tie political fears and religious
labglsm Q. the English people. This
t0li1 end IN the rufhauism which has
a-'s@ly reduced a prosperous city 10
- SAFE Of terror and disorder IN
s-ien II noEs. He was confident that
- Ai9Gred policy now about to De
--IAleo Oy the eyictiOns and landlord
f -.l,oI-5ih would result in the cause of
-; - 81. e.SIerging from the coming
e -.ee, "lln hghter hope and more uni
- '5npAthy tAan it has vet poses
- me evening fully 200. 900 people
,.' IS. - Ggoeh Grove. Alexander Sulli-
's-i PRESIDED ana made sbort sneech.
, Da'it again spoke. bnt briefly. In
g co4fse Of his sDeech he said the
w.tbo,iP.l ol-s could fight their battles
oss,i7v - - 4 appeal to weapons. The
ri.5-!. -. i, Ilelsnd could be worked ont
v5 -1S- - ne aid Of dynamite, but be
mar ~ - ass Judgment on any Irish
o5r-,-- -2IFsEer, as those in the old
ne, -5 : LAG % stand the consequences.
for 49, Yea Sed The right TO suggest means
nor :, -, s.'-la 5 salvation, but they would
] ns,, - = Snnl they had the Irish parlia-
81 S-s- "a college Green.
Egsr - we're also made by Patrick
a - sll cthe s. Finneity then made
g.. I'm Nm that Z vote Of thanks be ten
n -. .-'i'i, and in doing so referred
ssif a. "a "a sige-at-armsn between him.
Cb - lhslr distinguished visitor.
ne -1 '--.l4A sullivan. before putting
49,. ION, explained that his passage
spsI -, .as nothing but a slight love
- III ing more. The motion was
Son the ss sIiI.lss Cheer. cheers upon cheers