The sun., 1889-12-18
PARNELL AT NOTTINGHAM.
HE ,fAxEs 4Wo5 yIGbRoUs srKEO8Rs
ON IRISH IEEILRA

1,,covr.s A1ixtuFs OF Law sna cesreiea
Hound 20 Faii-Hs gpsehs OF ths Pigstt
Forreriss-Ths FsFkstf con=ission.
LONDON, Dec. 17,-Mr. Parnell. who II 10
speak In reply 70 the speech recently made By
Lord salisbury at the Conservative conferences
at NottinGham. arrived In that city to-day.
There was a great crowd at the railway station
when ho arrived. and he was greeted with
mingled Rroans and oheerh
Mr. Parnell addressed large meeting this
afternoon. He declared that there never had
been movement OF such maenitude TO the
country. which was so1oomparatiyely free from
crime as the Land League movement Tho
object Of the homo rule movement he said.
was to reeenerate ireland. especially with re-
gard to her industrial condition.
Mr.. Parnell said manufactures might be de-
Veloped 10 suoh an extent as to take the strain
OF the land. and enable the people to look to
other means than farming for gaining livinR; |;
but the idea was not tenable that Ireland could
be governed By EnRands promoting her In
dustries. Irishmen themselves must promote
Irish industries, by building hsrbors, clearing
waste lands (; mot at the expense Of the EnSiish
excheouer but of the Irish eIeheauer, or beet
ua! entsrPriso and with private capital n.
BTi01 Psp 9i stns Ma raHsys
senSare o mons9 o@s rule aimed
;IonSl reRenerstion. and this Implied the 70
generation OF the industrss and the indns-
courage the rich people OF, England from pro
Ee"usly employed instead Of being wasted as
to IN ~ Snt sort
would enable Ireland to Keep her head above
water and 50 exercise and develop the Qualities
exhibition for the wonder and scorn OF the ma
tiQrg Of the world. tCheers:l
the speaker said he believed the Judges report
would, not diScredit the national In9yeme1t .
Mi @rs sa fS he sas Ss
was BY far tho greatest and most powerful
reacsnblo mo, ement ever organized In Ireland
trnnHi,i 1 she she was % not anreased, She, did not
submit On tho contrary, TIE peoples; pn ;dts silse
Tor the eNperiSnces OF three wears Of coercion.
But tho country. though y did not yleid was
Of Mr "a that trampRSn
1Aboral party would soon give 1t Its legitimate
Sr. Parnell would not say that 1t would. he
I'm mpossjble to govern Ireland BY mere coercion,
but BHliour'S mixture Of coercion and ,eonsti-
had nude several mistakes; among these wac
that he had neglected TO provide Tor arrears OF
rent and for the restl ution OF svieted tenants;
movement which would sweep Balfour and his
props away as chan is swept before the Whirl-
II the Government had nothing to be
doubtless 1t would crafty curiosity by making
known the truth about that matter. The
country wanted to know how far the Govern
ment had gone in q course so mean and so
thoroughly contrary to the English spirit as to
attack men from ambush and by the use OF
such disreputsble tnstruments.
He knew the letters were forReries. but be
yindication the Government offered him. The
Parnell Commission. instead Of trying the per-
sonal Indictment, had tried the Irish nation
and the movements OF the Irish party.
Mr.. Parnel upon the conclusion OF his en-
gagements at Nottingham will visit ME. Glad.
stone ut Hawarden.