The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28
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LEO In A HORNETS NEST.
IRISH MASS MEETINGS DENOUNCE
THE RESCRIPT.

At Limerick Mr.. O'Brien Makes a
Speech, in Which He Gives Bishop
oDwyer the Lie Direot-Mr. Healy
Twits the Pope of Boycotting and
Having "Plan" of His own.
DUBLIN, May 27-John Dillon, speaking
at Kildare to-day, denounced the Bishops
who support the papal rescript regarding
Ireland. He said the Nationalist party was
not afraid of any Bishops threats, nor Of
any mandate from the Vatican, and it was
not going TO abandon the plan of campaign,
or boycotting, with which weapons it had
fought tho battle until now.
Mr.. Healy, in a speech at Waterford.
twitted the Pope with working his own plan
of campaign when the Sardlnians grabbed
his territory, and with boycotting Victor
Emanuel.
oBRIEN AT LIMERICK.
William O'Brien addressed large meet
ing at Limerick. He uttered bitter invec-
tives against Bishop O'Dwyer, saying the
threats contained in the Bishops mani
festo with reference to the rescript were the
rashest and most unjust ever m3te The
Bishop, Mr.. O'Brien said, left Limerick
yesterday after supplying copies of his man.
ifesto TO every Orange newspaper, but no did
not send copy TO the Mayor TO whom the
manifesto was nominaly addressed and
who discovered it in the journals
MIR. OBrten declared that there was
never anything faser than Bishop O'Dwy-
er's assertion that the Nationalist wero
agitating against the Pope. The audience,
which was greatly excited, uttered groans
for Bishop O'Dwyer.
Twenty thousand people attended the
nP Nttf nj
most of the local clergymen were absent.
A dozen other Parnellltes spoke at differ
ent places.
ARCHBISHOP WALSH's INSTRUCTIONS.
ROME, May H--Archbishop Walsh has
received instructions to publish in the Dub
lin Freeman a letter which will rectify the
erroneous views that have found expression
with regard to the Papal rescript.
MUST BE oBEYED.
LONDON, May 2S-3 A. M.-The Rome
correspondent of the Times says: "The
final audience with the Pope convinced
Archbishop Walsh that the rescript must
be obeyed, but that the Vatican would not
make compliance needlessly difficult. The
Archbishop expressed his intention to en-
deavor to stop meetings, and to insure sub
mission
CHICAGO TO HOLD A MASS MEETING.
CHICAGO, May 27.-To-day meeting Of
nearly 200 delegates of the Irish Catholic
societies Of Chicago gathered TO make
arrangements for the annual reunion and
| outing of the societies. A motion of Inn
portance was offered relating to a mass
meeting of Irish Catholics, to be held at
Battery d armory on Thursday night next
The mass meeting will have for It's object
the consideration of the famous Papal
rescript condemning the use in Ireland
of the plan of campaign and boycotting,
The motion was in effect that it be the
sense of all the Irish societies that they
could manage their own political affairs,
and that all the societies in the city should
attend the mass meeting to lend their voice
TO this belief.
NOT A DISSENTING VOICE.
The motion was carried without a dis
senting voice. Unless all do what they
can in this direction and assert themselves
squarely on this proposion the meeting will
have calamitous effect on the cause in
Ireland. said John M. Smythe, a promi-
nent merchant, who presided at TIE meet
ing. He added, after the motion had been
carried, 1--WE are to come together to
announce our political independence, and IL
the gathering is not a representative one
the claim will be set up that the Irish
Catholics In Chicago are not free in spirit,
and in their home troubles are yet con-
trolled by foreigners.