The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-11
lions by the crowd while there were shouts

lions by the crowd while there were shouts
for Parnell mingled with cheers for Mrs
O'Shea. Parnen then quit the boat and as
he proceeded to the train the crowd became
enthusiastic in their demonstrations. He
was cheered again and again A number
OF addresses were presented to him. in
reply to which he expressed thanks for his
welcome, and said he did not fear
the result of the fight. He had
never led the Irish party
wrong in the past and would
not in the future. The train then pulled
out and after short run arrived in Dub
lin, where a large crowd was assembled.
As soon as the train stopped Timothy
Healy hurriedly descended from the coach,
entered cab and drove away. He was
recognized by the crowd, however, before
he reached a cab, and was greeted with
groans and shouts OF Chief Justice
Healy." The crowd was SO dense that
Parnell with difficulty made mis- way
through. Finally he reached cab, which
he entered with Joseph g. Kenny. The
crowd surrounded the cab, embarrassed the
horse and drew him through the dark
streets until they reached Kenny's house.
As the cab rolled along the streets, the
crowd followed singing, &c I'D Save Ire
land" The pace was quickened, and gave
active exercise to dozen stalwart police
| Kenny's house Pdrnell made brief speech
to the crowd. Later in the day he will at
tend a meeting of the committee of the Ma
tiOnal league
This evening great procession formed
at the Mansion house and when Parnel
reached his carriage The horses were un-
hltched and score of enthusiastic men
dragged the carriage to the rotunda. Par
nell received an ovation all along the road
and at the rotunda he experienced the
greatest difficulty in getting into the hall,
which was packed III suffocation. The
cheering when he reached the platform
continued several minutes, after which 6
vote of confidence in Parnell was passed.
| In his speech, he said: 81 have been
accused Of absence from the field of battle
1t is easy to make excuses for secession
and detection, but when the day comes
for measuring the amount of my
shortcomings and those of my OPP
ponents, the balance will not be
against me. [Shouts of ''Down with the
renegades."] l did not plead sickness.
Aftel-I was crippled in health and strength,
they confront me with movement OF
mutiny, stronger, more vindictive, dis
graceful and cowardly, Cries Of Healyl
| than ever commanders in chief was called
upon to face. All, yes, they thought was
weak, and that they mighr play around my
corpse, and divert the IRISH nation from
the true issues. = Now | suppose
this is great crises. Who
made it! 1 ask you, who. Voices,
"Old Gladstone, the hypocrite.'il We
shall some day see who did this
deadly thing against our race. We shall
know where to affix the stain they sought tC
attach to me. l was anxious TO assuage
this, to give Ireland breathing time, tC
postpone the terrible issue Why was ]
refused an opportunity? Why did Glad
stone wait nine days-a after the verdict and
allow the LiensUer meeting to endorse me
before limiting that my retention was
dangerous. Had he but whispered thai
my retirement was necessary, L shoulC
have FASTENED to consult my comrades auC
rescue them from the impossible pc
sition iii which they placed them
selves by the Lienster resolutions
We are here to-day to say tt
Gladstone. We respecty in your position
we acknowledge your immortality and the
strength and power exhibited by you on 81
many diverse great battletelds, but we de
cline TO fuse with you, we decline to sur
render to you our inaepGld nee, and which
please God, will conti8siSt till it has pro
duced thefruition of our hopes. The messag
that Ireland sends to the Grand Old Man i
this: Resume your place as leader of you
party, back up your legitimate authority
and when you have put yourself III the pc
sitlon OF an independent leader such a
ours is, then, and not until then, win w
} allow our leader to treat with you upoI
those equal terms, which alone can ASSUME
a lasting and permanent settlement
Great cheering.
Parnell said if the movement agains
, him was earnest, he would yield to it i'm
mediately. But said he, lit is move
: ment Of hypocrisy by man whose hom
rule was skin deep, but whose hatred fol-
Ireland was not skin deep. The main fea
J lures of the movement are alteration o
judgment and invincible ignorance.
need not dwell upon my defense. II will b
1 known some day. Prolonged cheering an
waving of hats. | could not come anon
you to night unless knew there was al
other side to the question, and that yo
would be content 10 wait before declarin
/ that am unworthy to walk with you i
/ sight Of the promised, which. please Coo
1 l will enter with you" [Cries of 'Parne
3 forever"
=. Parnen referred to the offers of Office t
/ the Irish members and said the pledge no
0 to accept Office from the English govern
ment is the Irish charter. They mus
stand to it if they are to succeed. He ha
not promised them absolute success but re
peated that Ireland can win upon no othe
/ line. 'If Ireland leaves this port to which
e have led her almest in sight of victory,
J. Will not, Tor my part, say what Will az
p company her future My position is thu
t of 1880 and [ say to all Irishmen, bewar,
: while power is still in your hands, befor
y you surrender forever the forces whic
o you cannot control, the illimitable power
cur race"
Parnell also addressed two overfo
meetings and at the conclusion of h
d speeches proceeded to the National clu
: where he held reception.
aaa1v IN thraa occasions IUoc hOo+ad
the street to-day. The last time he trie
: to address the people when the crowd mac
= a rush for him, hustling around and smas
d ing his hat. Some arrests were made
d
Racant, Iipi+nd I.oyo ~