The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-23
Declaring that Placing North Ireland Loyal
lists Under Dublin Government Would
Be a Monstrosity of Civilization.
Col. Henderson, Chief of the London Po-
lice Force, Resigns His Position.
How the American Insurance System Is Re-
garded in Observation-Disclosures of the
Polish Explosions the PruSsian Diet.


CHURCHILL IN IRELAND.
An Effort to Array the Ulster Loyalists
Against Mr.. Gladstone's Policy.
LONDON Feb. 22-Lord Randolph Churchill
arrived at Larne this morning on his way to
Belfast He was enthusiastically received by
large crowd. On his journey from London
Lord Randolph made short stop at Stranear,
Scotland. There was a gathering of people at
the station, and in reply to their greetings Lord
Randolph made a speech. in which he said he
imagined that Scotchmen benefit too much by
their union with England to support any pro-
posals for the dismemberment Of the empire.
This remark was received with cheers.
In an address at Larne, Lord Churchill assert
ed that the granting Of home rule to Ireland
would result in the dissolution of the connection
between Great Britain and Ireland. He declared
the placing Of the loyalists Of the north of
Ireland under the authority of Dublin govern
ment would DO monstrosity of civilization.
The loyalsts must organize and fit themselves
for the Struggle for the maintenance of the
union, which was only beginning now, but
which, he predicted, would assume grave pro-
portions.
Large bodies Of Orangemen. wearing yellow.
displaying banners, and headed by bands Of
music met Lord Randolph Churchill at the de-
pot at Belfast He was escorted by huge pro.
cession to Ulster Hall, where addresses were pre-
sented to him. Replying. he said he wished
that those contemplating the dissolution of the
union were only present. They would then per-
ceive that Belfast would never submit to dis
union. Tho town 10 excited. Extensive police
precautions have been taken to prevent riotlng
The enthusiasm witnessed in Belfast to-day
has not been equaled there in many years. In
the numerous professions which paraded the
streets were many women, who all displayed
the orange colors- So dense was the crowd that
filed the principal thoroughfares that traffic
was blockaded for several iours. No sooner had
Lord Randolph seated himself in the carriage
that was waiting him than crowd made rush
proceeded to drag the vehicle from the station
to the hotel The enth usiasm displayed along
the line of march was prodigious
This evening Lord Randolph addressed a
meeting when the enthusiasm displayed upon
his arrival was repeated. The hall in which the
meeting was held was filed to it's utmost capac-
ity. When Lord Randolph arose to address the
audience the cheering began, and it lasted fully
seven minutes. When order was restored Lord
Randolph began his address He said 1t lay
with Ulster to say whether Ireland should re-
main part of the empire He denied that
the Parnellites were true representatives of
the will of the Irish people. AS for Mr.. Parnell
himself. his only title to be continued as leader
in the party lay in action Of which no one could
be justly proud. By playing upon the terrors of
the peasantry, and by means Of brutal outrages
upon human beings, he had secured fivesixths
of the Irish members of Parliament. Lord Ran
doph appealed to all, regardless Of creed, to de-
clare in favor Of free and closer union. If the
appeal failed, he said he would not mind
leaving the issue to the people OF
Ulster. He believed the storm would blow
over however, and that the union would emerge
stronger than it had ever been. But if the
nation was SO apostate as to hand over the loyal
lists to the Parnellites, there were plenty of men
in England who would stand by the loyalists.
Lord Churchill expressed the hope that the
struggle would be kept within constitutional
limits. but added that they must be prepared for
the worst The meeting adopted a resolution to
oppose nationalsm, and to call upon the people
of England and Scotland for help.
1t is stated that Mr.. Morley, Chief Secretary
tary authorities as to render it virtually impos-
sible to effect evictions.
Archbishop Walsh Of Dublin, has written to
Mr.. Gladstone that the Irish bishops consider
that the result Of the elections answered Mr.
Gladstoue's appeal to the Irish people to speak
out" He says the bishops believe that homo
rule would not affect the union or supremacy Of
the crown and urge the suspension Of evictions
until the land question has been settled.
At Dublin, to-day, the Lord Lieutenant re-
ceived an address from Dublin Chamber Of Com
merce complaining Of the adverse effect on COM
merce of social disorder and defiance of the
government authority. The Earl of Aberdeen
promised remedial measures Lord Mayor Sui.
livan, Mr. Gray. Mr.. Harrington, Mr. Murphy,
Mr.. Mcdonald, and others, members of the
council, united in separate addresses praying
the Lord Lieutenant to disregard the address Of
the Chamber of Commerce, on the ground that
the chamber was not a representative body be-
cause it protested against home rule.
The League win Not Be Suppressed.
LONDON, Feb. 22-In the House of Commons.
to-day. Mr.. John Morley, Chief Secretary for Ire
land. replying to Henry de Worms's question as
to whether Mr.. Morley adhered to the opinion
he expressed in a recent speech, that IL was de-
sirable to exclude the Parnellites from Parlia-
ment. admitted that his speech was correctly re-
ported, but said he preferred to explain his pol
icy fully on proper occasion.
Mr. Gladstone announced that the government
did not intend to suppress the Irish National
League.
THE LONDON RIOTS.
Resignation OF Colonel Henderson, Chief OF