Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04

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thaa let t4eis rtsts b. gsad - iasif iAa4l escs-
-o1e - ne eEtef eelects .n America - -
q sEp-sfa tie c1aE4elers 81 tse str~s &c "a tre-
laua aa1 l1s sssteH ef leereios in iofee t1ete-
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tssy ee4F TIE steFy * tlEsss4fy. fof tas fres.
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ase tie e1sslloa a q shariI1t.e t-a1 are skellg
setAF4le. Tes a4oger " fsliae slaAE tts
~szlera poFfA0G e the se2-era sesoo&rd .
Cnsi 1sstloH ADJ Feai zsd 1afr5se- he ifish
party are e4tssiag tas situation Ala ths
atal0st selicil23e- Thsy lad sailed tog BgQ
s4speuciag sYtctiels feE hsc pesu1eat % rent
% small ao.alass il Ins llsiressec districts.
A measure u thts kiud combined sith faFgs
system q Pselie ~orks and more liberal ~.
minlstr4floa of tns poor lsss soa.a - fzF Ia
4seFt aas d4ager % general famine fes epiu-
l2a " Tie lrisa party 5 te2l Auy general Arer
iean iund poagsl into ireland - this time
would PROBABLY have the erect q eoanTmiag
Ar. balt01r ia hls policy q leaving he relief
u distress % private Initiative asf sfter~srd
Doasti0g that the distress was mag iaary shils
large sums disbarsed VIII "a imperfect kao~i
edge of the circumstance of The country voald
inevitably nBc It's way into ihe pockets 0f the
landlords whom tue prospect oi American aims
would encourage 10 extori reat from their tam
ished and coercion Wrongsd tenantry
An ADDRESS OF WELCOME.
An address OF welcome presented
TO the visitors expressed the deepest
sympathy Of all true lrish-Amcricans
and all liberal Americans for the Irish
cause Among other things It said
AS the messengers of hope from a struggling
people 10 free people We extend 20 you The
hand Of warm friendship. We believe Ia your
policy o. home rule tor Ireland o. advocated by
MF. Gladstone and Mr. ParHel We believe
that II - the only means tha, will put an end
10 tue discord OF centuries and coDduce 10 the
true union between the Eaglish asd The Irish
people a willing union founded GA friendship
and mutual interests and not a foreed union
founded on oppression aud hate.
we believe the truest friendship and warm
est sympathy We can extend 10 Ireland Is 10
furnish you the mcaas necessary 10 remove the
cause OF recurring famine and ever present dis
tTess. This We feet can be accomplished only
by the OF your land from political
slavery. by the substitution OF selfgoverumeut
Tor The present persecution 10 which u is sub
ieeied.
SAY 70 the people Of Ireland and 70 your
in IA ~ fa
OF free America is with them IN this contest
The mission you represent interests not aiSae
men OF Irish birth and blood. but men " other
nationalities and the heart OF every iruc Amer
lean responds 20 the appeal for help TO break
the chains which fetter Ireland"
The address was signed by Governor
Hill. Mayor Grant, President Patrick
/ Gleason. of the Municipal Council OF the
National League; Eugene Kelly. chair
man OF the Parliamentary Fund Asso-
/ citation, and the chief officers OF tho
/ Irish societies.
Sunday evening the Parliamentary
| Fund Association gave reception to
/ tho delegates at the Hoffman House.
1 About 200 invited gnests were present
| The address OF welcome was read by
/ James O'GOrman and each OF the dele
/ gates made brief speech. Mr.. Dillon
/ dwelt briefly on the situation In En-
/ gland and Ireland. laying particular
stress upon the crisis that is at hand.
He made stirring appeal for aid and
pictured the condition of his own con-
/ stituency. the poorest in Ireland. The
potatoe crop he said, was a total fail
ure. 1t was question of life and death
| there.
PLANS OF THE CAMPAIGN.
/ The party will remain in New York
until Wednesday evening. when they
I will 90 to Philadelphia. On Thursday
evening they will address their first
meeting in the Academy of Music there,
/ at which Colonel Mcclure will
preside Another meeting will be-
/ held in the same place on the
night following, at which Governor
! Beaver viii be asked 10 preside. Two
meetings viii be addressed in Boston on
I Sunday, and the meeting in New York
will be held on Monday evening. Gov
ernor Hill may preside at this one. T.
! Z. OConnor viii arrive here on Wednes-
/ day in time for the Philadelphia meet
/ ings. A meeting will be held in Jersey
/ City on Novem Der II and one in Newark
/ on November IL. After this the dele
I CATION will divide into pairs and ad
I dress meetings throughout the country.