New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
TIE DUBLIN DEMONSTRATION.
Mr.. JOHN MORLEY'S ADVICE TO IRISHMEN.
HE DEPRrcATEs DIVISION on HE VITAL PKiN'iiA"
OF HOME RuLE-A landlords NOTABLE
REMARKs-FEA rUREs OF THE
GREAT GATHERING.
ypy CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE

rnY CABLE TO THE TRiBuST.I
Coprfoht; 1883: Bv The Netr FORK TT'onn>
DUBLIN Feb al have never behold such i"oo'"o
as that at Ieinstcr Hall, last night Iho IMMENSE
building was tbrongcd to overfowlng with most I'M
posing gathering representing all classes OF the pcop
-Irotestans and Catholics professional men anu "oi'
chants mon of wealth and men OF the people lanuious
and peasants ministers and Catholic priests
professor of universities, Mayors Of towns An over
flowing gathering equally representative ana onih"si
astic had 10 assemble in tho annex
II would be impossible TO do Justice TO this meeting
In any brief description and every one who reahs OF IL
will think out rs epOchmakIng sgnfcancc Tor hihse'
The Liberal party Mr. Morley said mean business this
time Perhaps the nolcst passage OF his spc'c' was
the pcroraton which follows
Ill were an IrIshman should be what many are not
should bo proud of IT, Applansel shoua pe var very
tered in every part of tho globe under all conditions
winning the admiration of candid men by th'lr hd'y'
by their pioty by their love of their own land. (Ap
plar.ej Mr Goschen SAID in this all the Other night
that you for what he elegantly caiicd naS,nu
naiionalism.' II is no bastard nationalism" tNp-
plause when seek this true union of all IRISH
men of all and all Interests ani when Non hlk
Of Tie enormous interests that are stake: when yoh
think what opportunity afforded 10 for union
with and union with ono another; when you thhh i
tionehts and their fixed upon what yon arc
dolng-I that any Irshnan who promotes dv,o' yd
bc a worse enemy TO his country than England mas mas
ever been App'ansel donI hoieve ,ha ti, unS
in nature for II but there IS everything IN policy ana
not only In policy but in humanity. in morality for he
elevation of Irish character and tn" promotion or
higher ideas there IS everything to induce every ono
of Won TO sink cgOm. to sink personal INTEREST ana 10
pusb forward in the great work of which am proud 10
be a very humble partcipator loud aud continued
apIiause)
One OF the most eminent phySici ans OF Dublin. De-
Kidd seconded tho resolution Of welcome and In doing
so said that he needed any other reason for bec ming
Home Ruler and appearing political platform as
he did for the first time I'm his life 1t was supplied
by the tyrannca dcSpotism now being carried ont In
Ireland
large landlord Of a well managed property whose
rent roll Is 10000 year, the Right Honorable c.
Ecdingt n. Deputy Lieutenant If Galway, and member
Of he Privy Council proposed vote of thanks TO T. ID.
sullivan. In the course of his speech he said:
Though the Irish have been for many ccntir
les treated In way that landlord can only regret
and with bitter shame refer to- thc9 are Willing 10 come
terms with the landlords TO Introduce social peace
in country that has suffered from war 10 enable
lis landlords 10 live at home the trusted leaders, nope
Of friends and not the hated rulers OF dcpcndrh
cuapty Then. friS Will soc The ren or ister.
whose fathers fOIih n Perry: men Oi MnfSter, wile
memories have not lost the Of Salsfcld, and the
men OF Connaught, who remember Aughrcm, join TO-
gcthcr aud be represented Sitting In The old House IN
College Green.
and T. NJ. Healy delivered splendid speech in the an
mex.
You may we'll imagine the effect that this eXtranrd-
nary demonstration has had on the enemies of Home
Rule will hardly be prepared for its Immediate
effect on Mr. Balf0ur however no left the country by
an early boat this morning TO remain in London until
Morley and Epon have returned home again
+. p. GILL. VI. p.