New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14

abirds sgans everybody else but ourselves brought
forward and investigated ubtl at length they
approached the letters most unwiliingly, and gave
us for the rst time an opportunity. the sim of Sir
Charles Russell and other gestlemen was promptly used
Tor exposing what without disrespeet the judges
shall venture to ca Of the most scandalous
Of public time and money Instituted under the guse
Of judicial investigation. (cheers.)
THE MOTIVE or THE TORIES.
why DO political opponents 60 to all this trouble
70 atempt to throw discedt upon the representatives
Of Ireland and necessarily upon they represent
and their allies Wei. I think the plain answer Is
because this country. bsnR remote nom Ireland the
oeope Of England not being or communication
with and understanding the real wishes thoughts
and arsoas Of the people OF Ireland comparatively
easy lead them sstray any political question in
Ireland. (chssrS) The Tories know that they
cannot humbug you on one OF your own
Imperial policies questions you understood full we'll.
to be swayed by those prudential considerations enable
them avoid vote Of upon any English, Scotch
or imperial matter; but not 50 with Ireland They
humbug-at least they have been able up the present
and hoodwink you upon an Irish question with the
utmost faeility.
50 It happened that the Tory party which In 1855 By
the mouth OF Lord Carnarvon promised us m Irish Para
ment In 1ssos7 tured right and renewed their
policy Of coercion and produced forged letters proofs
Of criminsisy Of Irish members Cries Of 'shameJ
think we are entitled to AJAX all thinking reflective men
and in England consider this Ia Il reht tha,
the future and the liberties Of Ireland should be dependent
upon casual publication OF forged lstter by "Tho
Times" the morning Of a great diy.slOni Tcr,es a,
"Nof) 1t has been admitted on oath by the manager
OF "The Times that the publication was purposed
70 afeet the division. (ores OF "shame ~
THE GOVERNMENT OF IRELAND
Now let US coma to the question Of the government Of
ireland uhe land question for instance is only one ex
ample on sne oungiss every English Government makes In
sttempt 10 rule Ireland from Westminster 7 Al mot
say thas ths land question Irish question but bring
10 forward a. os salient example Of tho unfortunate In
capacity Of zee English Parliament justice 10 ireland
Referring at length to the history of the land
question, the improvements made by tenants and
the fact that the occupants had built their
houses, the speaker proceeded:
You English men and women ought to reflect when
read Of torcibe resistance In some cases by Ir ten
ants against armed force that real resistance
because it amounts TO such Fesisance - . ny might
make % an elephant about to crush
anoeF aus foot tCheers and lsughter) But
when yoa hear these things yeu reflect that after
al, these people being expelled from homes they
built themselves and which are their own property
although the Law has yet efficiently protected that
property You must see that II is Sometimes In human
nature to endure and Withstand this proYocauon as
passively as desire they should sake Of tho
future Of their country aud that sometimes their manhood
revolts and they strike blow in their own defence.
Here Mr. Parnen related q story which he
had heard Of q man convicted of joining In
revolutionary movement, not unjnstly, per
haps, but q man made bitter by recollect1ons
OF the famine period and Of days without food,
dead daughter two miles on her back 70 bury
her, and who had seen her return from the sorry
funeral only to find her remaining daughter
dead, when she had to perform the same Office
again Mr. parnell continued:
That IL the history Of many men who denounced
to-day dynamitsfds and Fenisns And although from
every point Of view we condemn violence and illegal.
unconstitutional aeton-frOm point OF view Of the
interests Of Ireand, from the point Of view Of morality
and OF hope and confidence In the futuryet sometimes
cannot help thinking that nfter s there has been
much In the lessons that English risgovsrnment hns
taught Ireland for generations justify Tho
action of these rash, hotbeaded mea-Gehecrs)men who
despaIring Of parliamentary agitation, losing, and
Justly, all trust In their Irish representatives
who g Hfpasedsy hsa bsssaype ihe cenaaissneies
ssefch 1a3ted tAsn, Etnfned % criminal methods
Is the only hope for s future Of 1fsiaad Bus It "a an
honorable thought which feel tonight that since hs
Introduction Of the great Of 1886 Ireland has
definitely turned her back upon all base hopeless
nd desperate courses that she is confident that In
ways Of tho constitution lie safety aud that under
the genius and guidance OF that great and devoted
Engilshnan, Gladstone, Cproonged ehcers tbs new
hope that has into all hearts breasts the
day Of ultimate freedom for ireland csunot be long d.
ferred We on the eve OF a great popular up
hoays-a movement which win subsde until you have
enabled great leader TO carry through the legsaoe
OF the Empire which will give Ireland all legs
lave control her own future her own interests and
her own welfare without shadow or III 20 your
own greater interests
Mr. Parnell resumed his seat amid loud and
prolonged cheering.
SIR oHARLEss WARN RECEPTION
Sir Charles Russell made few remarks and
was received with deafening applause.
Mr.. Morley announced that in three weeks over
o quarter Of million persons had signed the pro-
test against the Governments Irish policy.
Mr.. Bradlaugh, in moving vote Of thanks TO
the chairman, dive 1t upon the Importance of Lon
dons voice in the Irish question.