New-York tribune., 1886-08-09

Wales as much as for justice to Ireland thcy believed
@ o, aa G9esFsS @ Ee anytnns some OF them no ran
we'll and addressed several meetings OF this character
R candidate cT s e M cd
consent but so active had they become in favor Of Home
was returned in .jay with Il 81 IHf F. to InH ii. name
"Were the landlords there for Home Rulei"
of course we're for Home Rule, but they had way OF
their own OF showing IT. This was the way Every ten
was promised reductions OF 20 per cent but to their
honor and courage alike they spurned the bribe."
s Sss1y
estwssn % Sadstons and Gladstone me
nssT s has y 1U1g pnp," and ws.F. an syeSa,'S a%S
las perfect unasrstanaiSs @ %fGs'''V With sH cnurca
who Is himself one OF the clevcrest Of Tory leaders
have confidence in him; they have no confidence
at all now Yet he Internationally destroyed irclands
ncll made tactical blunder which the Birmingham
POLITICIAN was not slow to nso for all 1t was WORTH
Saying in the first place that if Ireland did not get
0-GG her a.. the Irish mombers in wes'mnstcr
Dublin Parliament would protect Irish industrial by q
M Rai a E@w that Inn might DO If tho .n h
Eugsh and scotch members are seven to their one.
And regarding the other statement about protec-
ton, fancy the confidence with which Chamberlain
could and dd appeal tho OF Yorkshire and Lanca
SHIRE 1t a tactical blunder ana might have been
Withheld until the Parliament was in working trim IN
"Hov about Mr Gladstone-wIll he live to see the
now aud for a long time back ono result is that
everybody in the Three Kingdoms is now read.
the fields, liquor stores IN the
where it is Ireland. Ireland. Ireland. On NY way
across, OF the engineers took to the engine
room TO quote for me ont Of history OF ireland
sefiS WAS corpec Hsg m 'rs AN immense gain to- have
the question discussed in this way almost everywhere.
and VIII lead to an early settement-must e'd 10 An
''what do you expect the Tory Government will 90 -
"Wc as have already said. there can he no excuse
for coercion, because tho county is SO peacea6e but
there will probably he rigid aud tyranulcnl application
name. Eviciions. which have been steadily gong on,
will increase and the people VIII Lave 10
says and what every believes in the event Of
his bi beiug defeated thcrs were only two mode. OF
governing Ireland-CoercOn or Home Rule. Whrn the
crisis has arrived that have indicated the Tories VII
and once acain imprison hundreds OF men.
But 1t will be tho last coercvc law ever passed
Irish party do in the House Of Commons E ..
Il have offered my advice to Nh Parnell upon that
party should intro'uco bills dealing with Ensli.h
form. land law reform, cItension oi local local
art. technical schools and the OF ohcr subjects
sEirmishes in their favor from democratic govern
ment, Were such government IN power The business
subjects that were not Irsh tho listening democracy
OF ENGLAND. Scotland and Wales would applaud and II =
the lri'h they would 20 apliandne as Ashuns thtir
battles"
When the Germanic reached her dock Mr.. Davitt
stepped ashore accompanied by his friend. He was
warmly welcomed by Austin l.. Ford OF Ne
Irish World, Ellen A. Ford and MS sister.
sahina Daynt The party irove to the Grand Central
Hotel where Mr.. Dayitt and his friend rcs
isterci. and then went 10 Mr.. FOrEs home
in BedfOrd-ave., Brooklyn. whers th"y dihrd.
MIR. Dayitt Will attend big demonstration OF welcome
by the Irish societies Of Chicago on August IL he Will
speak AMI will subsequently attend and speak at the
big convention Of the Irsn National Leasrc of America
Oh August Il and 10. III the same city. He VIII 20
thence to San FranciacO whore he w take re4t and
after thai he Will start his ccuruy tour When
asked what lie Thought OF the dlsscnsous among tho
delegates who Will he present at chicago Mr. ptvtt
said some hat testify: know nothing about these
affairs and have nothing 10 say"