The Portland daily press., 1886-06-22
FOREIGN.

LONDON, June 21.-The Times publishes
what it says is a copy of private special cir
cular recently sent by the president OF the
Supreme Council to the different centres
Of the, Irish Republican brotherhood
throughout the kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland. The document fills column OF
the Times in fine print. The giSt of it lies
in claim that to the efforts of the Fenlans
in Ireland indebted for the present advan-
tageous position occupied by tbs Irish cause
and in a statement that while the Gladstone
scheme is inadequate because Ireland
must have nothing short of independence.
1t is the duty of Irishmen to support the
premier in every way in order to enable M hlm
to complete the steps he wishes to take. The
Times says the document is marked 'To be
destroyed when read.
EDINBURGH, June 21.-Mr. Gladstone ad-
dressed another large and enthusiastic meet
ing here today. In the course OF his speech
he said it was irksome to always be COM
PEELED to refer to Ireland, but that this due
to the Tories who blocked the way. so that
the government could not get rid OF the
question and proceed to other business of
the empire. He relied, he added, upon the
peoples energy to clear the line now and
allow the train Of progress TO 60 on 70 tbs It's
cabinet would carry out the home. rule pro
gramme with due regard to their obllga-
tions. They desired to secure local self-goy-
ernment for Ireland with perfect security to
Ine Imperial uIlOn
Lord Randolph churchilI's Man
ifesto.
Lord Randolph Churchill's manifesto to
the electors of Paddington says. A peoples
dissolution has come upon us. Such Is the
title given by Gladstone to the most wanton
political convulsion that ia our times has
afflicted the country. By the caprice of an
individual elevated to dignity by an act of
the people, by the boundless egotism of the
premier, the kingdom is to be dlsunlted Tor
the purpose of securing office, If only Tor
little while, by the aid OF .dlsloyal
faction subsisting upon foreign gold. The
government has been deserted by all who
could confer upon it character or reputation.
Gladstone has reserved for his closing days
a conspiracy against the honor of Great Brit
ain and welfare of Ireland more startlingly
base and nefarious than any OF those nnmer-
Gus designs and plots that for a quarter Of a
century have occupied his imagination. Nor
are the results of the repeal of the union
matter of moment to him. No practical re-
sponsibillty will fall upon his shoulders. He
regards with inconceiyable frivolity the fact
that upon his successors will develop the i'm
possible labor of rebuilding shattered en-
pire. Let the credulous electorate give him
majority to aid which another Irish revo-
luton may be consummated and this most
moderate OF ministers will be satlsned 70
complacently retire to repoSe. Nature cries
aloud-nature, to whose cries he so long
turned a deaf ear.
Churchill stigmatized the home rule bill as
insanity, trafficking in treason, condonlng
crime, exalting disloyalty, abasing loyalty
and monstrous mixture of imbecillty, eX-
trayagance and political Mysteries" He
ridicules the anticipated beneficial results
from the bill, and affirms that the united
| and concentrated genius of bedlam and Col
dey hatch would strive in vain to produce
more striking issue of absurdities than those
gravely recommended by senile vanity to a
people renowned for eommOn sense.
Hyndman, the Socialist, Trying for
Dollars.
LONDON, June 2o.-H. NJ. Hyndman, pres
ident of the Social Democratic Federation
here, and leader Of the English party OF So
called scientific Socialism, has decided to
visit the United States on a. lecturing tour.
Mrs. Hyndman will accompany him. They
expect to land in New York about the end OF
September or beginning of October.
He is said to be poor man, his fortune
having been partly spent in Socialistic pr OPP
aganda and partly lost by neglect of his bus
mess as stOckbroker during his absorption
in Socialism. He proposes lecturlng on So
cialistic and economic topics and on his
friendship with great reyolutionists like
Mazzini and Carl Marx, who converted him.
The caIatea to Sail Next Week.
The Galatea's performance over the new
Thames yachting course, from Southend to
Harwich, was rather disappointment. She
carried away part of the iron work of heI
bowsprit and had to retire. The Irex, which
beat her, is now considered faster all around,
| except on a run with spinnakers.
The general opinion in yachting circles
| seems to be that the Genesta and Galatea
are about equal in speed. Lieut.. Hem
caused the Galatea to be built, by the way,
on purpose to race for the America cup, and
| was aXtremalV diSannOintpd when anticiDat-
| ed by the Genesta. Lieut.. Hem and his
| ..ifn will soil in the Galataa for Nezu York