New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
STRONG PLEAS FOR IRELAND.
n,suop oFARRELL ON HOME RULE.


ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE.
p;uho, ~ Farrell. of Trenton, stepped
w. .,.,foru, OF Chickering Hall last evening in 'ns
% soxn and beretta which distinguish cA'no''
- ,,s world over from elergymen OF o'hor ue"o"
,,oo. when they appear IN an ornciAi .aiy -,
-. ,n,se who were present greetoa nun Wv -
~, -ouua OF applause That any one hAo 'no o..
- .o,n. 10 ChicKertng Hall al sii was" 49,.
~ ". -ho aid sit down patiently during Two OF .a.s
those VIZ .xs,,.r,nr and could scarcely catch their
so pr, IL was in favor OF "p"'"
1000 that Bishop OFarren was aoou' "
.r and that wss enough Tns IL Tue so
A., r,sats has come TO the ao oi quo
% chat ul.treated country within the shor' POI
" ~on,h. II wasin aid OF the starving peope o'
the west and northwest coasts VI nl"u permanent
Occasion. 4, was last night TO aid the Psrneh tn.
W prDa Association. Charles A Dana presiooo' -
49,. vas under the auspices OF the lrisn ho"'o ~
Crh of which James p. Farrell Is president n.,.
.sor oFarrelrs appearance captures an irish au1'
.o.s herors he as said word. He Is run VI ,,.b
n. has that mellhu ous South OF ireianu oi0' 49,
-. n.-t,cnlarly strong influence upon those "n' '"
-, ,hs cau,e IA 60 deserving as that oi "
:" .e.t,ne liberty The subject OF 49,
49,. ,a.,nre was "The Hope Vi '
Hour." The Bishop was par''cu'"ls v,,b
a. acme points For instance. he was NOV 49,, ,no
c.r.ral Thomas Francis Meashers denn'''O. "
,,,,.h wh,g. "The most conscienceless' INC "'oo'
OF our Englsn encHNo
,r.y were base brutal and bloody, ou' gave
-, or,rIon of them by relating this inciden'
NV Ion, are voa her. p a negro asked Fat III LEO
South -.a.s TIA Irishman ;
"how lon. are you here +
"Thrce years - s.r. rot black
"Then" replied the h'Oe'ui~"'
and ugly purity soon. . ext. q. when
The Bishop applied 1t in saying th"' inc 49, =. .oD-
IN re, black apd ugly very soon wnen lucy - rNo.o
,oct with the Tories and saw coercion III ''o" -
ars the names Of some OF the prominent n10" wa"
on the platform; ,,.,, y, M Muuici-
& ro15ci irish National league Bryan g. TdS
lanes na,d browne. l. j. Calanan. NJ Waters i; r. r,
Neehan, H. Hastings Toon'y Fresd1ssu ,naba William
'i Lsio 81 Henry McAIcenan MSg william l. oOs
John O'Sulliyan D. Looney' K NslSn, 3
Janes OOI whence J. Gsulding. Major John
Bryne Sn enc Ia:t,n he Rev DR. OHars SYRACUSE
the Rev James Mclean. tho Rev James d hoou' anu
tire Rev. ". Lsnergan. .,
Lawreuce j. Callahan called the meeting TO oruer 4nu
,-d,os, ,hs barman Of the evening. Mr. ID ma Mr.
I1. r.c.ved a warm reception. and when he could be
heard, be said:
,,n,ts.ND GENTLEMEN: Permit me FOR one moment
,od,ert Won from the Immediate matter when orought
ggopest sentnents AID guided by the soundest ard
wsss Judgment express tue feelhg Una .e go an
es. IN s nrssson namely ne seuse OF what has been
done by the IRISH Americans for me ora eouoIy A M
1ae cause OF Justice there. Applause. hsNc Hero ~
tae record OF human devotion seen sDytnihg Oh
political nature or OF patrOc az in exile
70 their native land. lApplanse. II mas peen NJ
Inet Of money ha. been collected for Ireland and
Know how he money has come ana Whete ns' , rO
from not mercy Sps such IL our ra1ks-bui
come from the toiling aud tne .ao0 i,,Is thew
save saved 70 civ! e''an'et 10 the cause Of ireland:
Further II anything deserves the blessing OF hessen -
nriae and admiration that scarcely give expression
TO- Ladies' and gentlemen. have the p easuIe VI Ro
sentng to you the Right Rev. Bishop Ofarre1h lap
psrsel ,,,
Bishop O'Fsrrell in the course OK his address "n'cn
vss chiefly a history OF Ireland from the treaty Oh
Limerick to the present time quoted largely rom
Gadstone's recent speeches throughout England ana
Scotland. de said at one point
There has been more advance made during tne Ia.
two years thar during two hundred Inc prea.
ing OF the Treaty OF Limerick helped TO enpltteI Tue
feeling between Eng and and Ireland ana every CO. vi
tyranny perpstr,ted since by the more powersiui
country made the chasm wider and more imPassaDle
Doesn't 1t sound strange that the Enrllsn shqu!u %
have given any to study OF the lrisn qns
,on until tao great spOSs vrnns
BY vile but they would not believe as
Transaction ever perpetrated In the history OF mau
There was great enthusiasm when the Bishop spoke
Ike his but the applause which greeted him was stu
more remarkable when alu1ing to tae reDeoh OF 81
which, according TO Gladstone, Pitt and CAstereagh
fonenIed quoted the well known lines OF tie Prot
ssant Professor ngrahsm, OF Trinity College, bnDln'
n reference to the patriots OF that day:
They rose 10 dark and evil days
To right their native land
They kindled here living blaze
That nothing shall withstand.
Alas! that might can van9uish right!
Taey fell and passed away;
But rue men. Ike you men,
Are plenty here to-day.
when the outburst of enthusiasm which thsevoSed
was over Bishop OFarreli closed with hope that a.
though Home Rule now defeated, it would WIN IN
end
After lecture the Bishop treated 10 dinner
n the Hotel Brunswick by the members OF the Home
Rule Club