New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
HoNoRs TO MR.. PARNELL.
,xooUEScE AND ENTHUSIASM AT ST:
JAMEs's HALL.

sELOoUENCE AND ENInoSiAon AZ pa
JAMESS HALL.
sux rnrsH r,rApra's GREAT SPEECH AT TIE
aAror,rr GIVEN HIN By HIS ADM1RERs-
y wrr aoyxawMrNy, aTHE rrMEso AND
~ coxRcroN IN IRELAND DwELr
upoS--mR MoRLEY's OPEN
ING ADDRESS,
rSndon, March ls.--St. Jsmes's Han was crowd
"A vith people this evening anxious to hear Mr.
pxrneIrs sprch. at the banquet IN his nonor
~ Marley presided. The committee in charge
.xvrs compelled yesterday TO suspend the issue OF
s,cksts for the meeting The hall was handsomely
.decoratrd with days and notices. Among the In
soripsions were these: Freedom for England
sod Ireland" No Coercion, No Forgery, No
SANDER Humanity, Union. Justice, Peace,
l5bertys On shamrock-entwined hasstahs was
! rietute representing Brftannis with her left arm
sucs,clipr Erin's whist, and an angel overhead
aearinr this motto: aPeace and Goodwin
Toward All Men,
Among che prominent men present were A. j.
MundeIls. Mr. Shaw-Lefevre, II. H. Fowler James
ntans6eM. II. II. Asouith, w. B. Rowlands, Arnold
Morley. and many parnellite Members Of Parha-
Rent
In opening the meeting, the chair
man. John Morley, said he could not
refuse when asked 60 preside because the meeting
was Of such o remarkable character. He felt
that II his presence would be Of the slightest use
be was bound to attend. tCheersI He said he
never saw SO great meeting as this, nor one IN
behalf OF a robler cause. Mr.. Morley continued
in part:
have message from the great chief who despite his
yeA would have attended this meeting had he not been
sutressed 20 spare himself tCheers) he would NOS
spsrc hmsef Of his free WILL because he sees 'he
tsms rspioy almost momentariy. approaching when we
shau caaoaky and deliberately. step By STEP bus surely
pnfserarly ana unnchingy get to the bottom OF these
ssh psoceednga CheefS) Tia resolutions which our com
tee hsx framed express the deliberate Judgment deep iee
ing ana stern rescus deliberate purpose Of great party
which has moo get tsksn up without carrying Il
foueh. (Chsers) It be that the Tories VIII carry
Hesns Ruic. Qanghtcr) do not want 70 uneefs'ano
Nh Pzrnaii's presence tonight Is binding him and his
srisrds end copntFymen 10 party. IL cause Of
siisncs rather than o. fusion Mr. Pamelfs FIRST duty h
70 Ireland He has right 10 think Of our parties except
In relation 70 Ireland tcheersl But look forward 70
DO ay when, stin remaining first an Irish leader ana
ssatsnaas Mr. PsfDeli win be able 70 parase ana dsw
united ireland pastske In the great fabric OF NE nee
rovepeat o the empire OF which we are striving to make
Ifeiza1 sn integral ncorported united teconened and
equal msuhef. (CheerS)
Whehef ths Terios the Liberals carry Home Rule
there ts one glory Of which they deprive us
WAascver form Home Rule may take it must FestH It
70 - fess upoa rock and not upon sandupon foands-
8cn Of mutual respect good will, good understanding
sea fsth and coed intentions between the English and
he Irsh. tchesra, The Tories never deprive the
Ibsrss OF the glory Of being the first sooths Irish
Sistrust, extngush British prejudice and extend the
neh hand Of felicwshp the first to speak to Ireland
IN no accents Of manhood and show her that
ressved 70 act upon tho principle Of doing to others as
No would be done TO- (CheerS)
The speaker fercely attacked The Tines
md fha fou 81 u haA ,.7ax al
In The Times'sT case. Among other things
he said q j. Before many days the House Of Com
mons willsbe asked To- pronounce what The
1imest hiss been guilty of~probsbly false and
.e.zisisxs kzs1z am D5<<1E5stn4 w1i2 nos no
81 the Opposition win. The publication OF this
fslse and malieious libel on the morning Of .
division with the object Of influencing that
division, constitutes an aggravation Of the offence
which even this Government is bound to notice
and punish. There will be other forms Of rctr-
sbusion. Z The Times'-that great Jupiter that
does indeed forge thunderbolts daughter and
cheers--is much less important than Her Maies
Es Government
Mr.. Morley severely eensufed the conduct OF
Attorney General Webster, which, he said, would
be discussed in Parliament on Monday.
MR. PARNELL'S SPEECH
Mr.. Parnell was unable to speak for several
minutes owing to volleys of cheers, the singing
OF He's Jolly Good Fellow etc. When quiet
was restored be said:
Cannot sttempt 10 describe my srathcaton and de-
light as the reception given me. Such evenings win do
ros for the Union than twenty centuries Of the firm
xsycranept (sughter) OF Salisbury and Balfour. am
sQse my countrymen throughout the world will be equally
seeorsd with by your reception Of their eanse.
psfer To- draw from passing events. This great
nesting IL assembled to protest against the petty and
malignant meanness Of Mr.. Balfours government in
IRELAND The chairman expressed hope that would be
Privy Councillor On that point must be paydoned
saying nothing But IL is legitimate TO INQUIRE whether
there IS not sonethng rotten In system OF government
which copes tAe osracm from the affairs Of your Empire
Of SO Of the 100 Irish members. This is one Of the first
results Of seven centuries Of firm government much
smer than ever likely to see again (eheers,
kevernsoent under which it only necessary 70 get
an forged letters against man and prove them
70 enable the Lord Lieutenant to have him beheaded
Tortunatsiy DO such things nowadays What
thsa has been Of the results OF that sysemf That
1SiEh ember from the very necessity OF our position
are unable 70 take that duties Of the Govern
me1t which Is Of the natural and ushahle hopes
Of su usn entering Parliament II we violated the
pledges upen which alone we obtained the trust OF our
csnstuencIes namely that should refuse 70 accept place
o. once for ourselves or others from any English Gov
long the Just rghts Of ireland were not
ecass8ed-were base and mean We should fail 70
aad single constituency 70 re-eeet US Well, then, Is
II not natter for inquiry why Mr.. Bacur cannot govern
ireland two yesrs without imprisoning twentyiouf Irish
Members o. Parliament common feloas for offences
eh1zown 10 yeur law In England, mainly for speaking
"a wsitnx ia the nevspapers7 Ccries Of "shamel')
THE CHARGES OF "THE TIMES"
Ne Rsw ccne V anotAef question. viii not enter
fatc the "details Of the charges and allegations made by
MI Aese charges and allegations had any foundation
NJ oovsrnnsnt of ths eoDntry did not take them
mp themselves and investigate them TO their
ssufes py ne naeAineU ~ their command. and