Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
IRELAND TO BE COERCED
SIR HICKS BEACH FORESHAD-
OWS STERN MEASURES.

OWS STERN MEASURES.
An Address of Welcome Presented to
Justin MCCARTHY at New YOrk-He
spe~ks Words of ENCOURAGEMENT to
His Co Laborers on This Side of the
Atlantic.
LONDON, Oct. 2.-Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, Chief Secretary for Ireland, has
returned to London. 1t is stated that mis-
experience in Ireland has convinced him
that exceptional measures will be
necessary to maintain order in
the country before 1887, 1t is
further said that the Conservative mem
Ders of Parliament will be notified that
their presence at the November session of
Parliament will be necessary in view of
the recommendations to be made by the
government respecting Ireland.
In accordance with the advice of Gen.
Butler, and with full approval of the
home Office, Gen. Warren, Chief Inspector
of Police, has largely Withdrawn the
special police protection from public
buildings in London in order to lIberate
at least 1000 policemen, to be henceforth
employed in watching suspects.
LORD CHURCHILL AT DARTFORD.
Lord Randolph Churchill speaking at
hartford tonight said the House of Com
mons was the slave Of the caprice OF the
Radicals and Parnellites, and it was I'M
perative to provide simple and effective
means OF closing the debate. Ii Ireland
followed the advice of agItators such ac-
ton would lead 10 further repression, but
Irish commerce had begun to improve,
and with the present good harvest the
people of Ireland might anticipate
brighter times. With regard to affairs in
Bulgaria. he said it was impossible TO
foreshsdOw the outcome, but he still
hoped that a peaceful settlement would
be effected. England, he said, ought to
support Austria in her difficulties.
PRAIsING THE UNIoNISTs.
Lord Randolph spoke IN praise Of the
loyal support which the government had
received from Lord Harrington, Mr..
Chamberlain, and ali of the Liberal
Unionists. He said that foreign affairs
would be suhordinated TO the union and
UniOnist party. The government recog-
nzed the sacrifices which the Unionists
bad made and the odium which
they had incurred among their former
friends. Therefore it was the duty OF the
government to prove to the people OF
England that the Unionists were right in
the course they took. The government
would give the greatest attention to legis-
latIon affecting England and Scotland,
which had lately been neglected for Ire
land.
FREEHOLD ALLOTMENTS.
1t would introduce measures to enable
farm laborers to obtain freehold allot.
ments, and would also deal with measures
for cheapening the cost of the transfer of
land, and q genuinely popular form OF
government would also be pre-
scented. With regard to the
last question In ireland they would
have to change from double to single
ownership in order to have peace. There
was also the question of education to be
considered. On all OF these questions the
prospects were fair, although the work
would be heavy. He rejOiced TO see the
distinct revival In trade, which was evil
denced by the rise inprices. He did not
believe that there would be harsh eVic-
tons in Ireland.
CONsTABLES ATTACKED BY A MOB.
BELFAST, Oct. 2.-While two constables
were arresting a man to-day they were
attacked by mob. Stones were freely
used, and three persons were injured and
had to be taken to the hospital.
AN ADDRESS TO MR.. MCCARTHY.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-The members of
the New York Nunicipal Council of the
Irish National League presented a beau
tifully illuminated address to Justin Nc
Carthy tonight. 1t was inscribed on vel
lum and was surmounted by q represen.
tatlon Of the old Irish House of Parlia-
ment. The address welcomes the visitor
on behalf of the Irish National League of
New York, and told him he would find a
strong feeling OF affection for the dear old
land in this country, combined with
liability and Willingness to hold up the
hands of the Irish leaders in their strug-
gle for home rule and land
reform" The address refers in compli-
mentary terms to his patriotic services in
lreland's cause and his zeal for ner suffer
ing people, and also to mis- achievements
in literary work.
THE RED SEA OF ANGUISH.
Speaking Of Ireland the address says:
''She has passed through the Red Sea o.!
anguish, through the desert of tribula-
ton, and but little time will elapse when
she shall enter into full possession of those
rights which alone can render her people
| happy and prosperous"
The address concludes with an express
sion OF hope that his hands may be
strengthened In the work before
him and his leader, Mr.. Parnell,
aud pedging the support of the Irish
National League of America. In his re-
ply MIR. Mccarthy, after thanking them
for their memorial, alluded to the work Of
the Irish Parliamentary party, and said
they were grateful for the sympathy and
aid of the rish-Americans who had as
sisted their brothers on the other side OF
the water more than their own brothers
nad aided them.
NOT A DEFEAT.
They must not count the result OF the
division on Mr.. Gladstone's home rule
bill as a defeat, but rather think OF it as
a decided victory, seeing the great in
crease to their ranks in so few years.
They we're not far from gaining their end 4.
He did not know ii Mr.. Gladstone would
give il to them or not. AT all events they
would have him with them, and il he was
unable to bring 1t about hen he thought
Lord Randolph Churchill would be their
champion. and in that case he would
carry the House of Lords with him.
The committee of the Irish Parliament
ary Club gave banquet to Justice Nc
Carthy tonight at the Hoffman House.
AN ADDRESS FROM THE PRESIDENT.
LINCOLN, NEB., Oct. 2.-The following
address to the officers and members OF the
Irish National League of America was
Issued by President Fitzgerald in re-
spouse to Charles 5. Parneps appeal:
The third convention Of the Irish National
League OF America. held &C Chicago on Sent
10 and 10. has now become matter Of hi