The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
% > IJs1o .rHA4o
JustIn meCarthr In Nsn York.

NEW YoHK, September 25.-JGstin
Mccarthy, who arrived here this az
ternoon on the White Star steamer Brit!
Gaid, was met down the Bay by the
committee of reception on the revenue
cut er. The commIttee cordially
greeted Me- arthy, who vas pleased ID
meet them. he committee consisted
- Col. Cavanaugh, William Lane
Omen and w. B. Clark. Mccarthy is q
~ ddle-slzed man with ford complex
l N, and sandy grey beard. He talked
ire. ~, and said in regard to the defeat
OF GladstoRe's Home Rule measure, he
was guile prepared for it, and was
greater majority against it, The
people were now anxious to
se- what Chamberlain would de-.
He did not think that Harrington had
carried as many with him as it was
thought he would do, and he believed
itss~ould De found that the scientists
would fall away from the ranks Sails.
bury, when they found that they had
received no appointments. If eviction
WAS pressed l. bIreiaud, he thought
b re- might be- individual disturba. &c
uere and there, but there would be no
organized political troubles, because the
IRISH people understood the position of
affairs perfectly. As to the suppression
of the National League, that could never
take place, because it was angEngIish as
we'll as an Irish institution, and it
would require the act of Parlia-
ment TO bring this to pass, which
would be very difficult of accom-
plishment. as they numbered
eighty SIX home rulers and would he
sure 10 nave a great many Radicals
with them. There has been something
said about an. organ zed attempt on be-
nall OF the Irish people to avoid paving
the rem. He did not believe anything
of the kind would occur. OF course, in
5 )me cases, II was impossible for people
TO pay their rent. as they were without
means. In speaking Of the appointment
OF commission to Inquire as to the
tenure and purchase of1and in Ireland,
mentioned in the Queens speech to-
day, he said that was one of the many
ways the Tories had OF evading the
question, and that it only meant
delay to enable them to formu-
late some definite plan for deal
ing with the Irish = Question. He
spoke of the recent defeat in Derry
and said the case would come up for
hearing before Justice O'Brien, who
was an enemy to the cause of home
rule, he having been defeated by the
friends of Parnell' in his contest at En-
mis-. As to his return to Europe, Nc
CaTthy said he intended To be back for
opening Parliament on the 9Th of Feb
Tuary. He did not come here. on any
political mission of any kind, but 10
give political lectures for his own pur-
pose. He had come as literary man,
rather than as politician. ana
intended 10 lecture on the "EnPlish
House of Parliament Irish National
Cause, English politics and one or
two other subjects, and endeavor to give
the American people fair rev of
things on the other side. The Irish
psople, he added, felt perfectly satisfied
with the defeat of Gladstone's measure,
and seemed disposed to call it victory
rather than, defeat. for when they
commenced to fight eight years ago,
they had but eight or nine home rulers,
while, when they wake with Glad
stone to the House OF Commons last
I March. they had Bill He believed if
the present government carried out
Lord CarnaVOn's plan, they would bein
power for long time. Lord Randolph
Churchill would, he believed, be
educated to home rule. He was a
very clever youRg-nan, and a deep
thinker, although but a schaolbOy IN
many of his ways. Mccarthy spoke-Of
the admiration which Gladstone and
Parnell had for each other, and said
Parnell believes implicitly in Glad
stones power to give the Irish people
what they sought, if he lived. ...
- Il