Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23
At HIS BEST.
Gladstone Makes . Risgiag
S2&sh al Edinburgh.
TIE eritish GoserRnssnt ScS-es for
rs ~ srals in irslaac "a De-
glzrss Opprssslen msst Cease.

IoSooS. Oet p Me . x1staae az
aresse1 a. auaisBcs o. S a5o pe sons ia
tAs Cora Exca.Rge 81 Ealpb2fEh Tues.
5sy evening lrelaRd BE sai3 cen
tsnasa 70 eclipse al other SUSPECTS
The e0antry nop fplly re<orRiEe4 that
tAs Iylsh questions aust es sstgled
before eghers. Ths opPensHns 81
home rule has hoosvinks3 4na de-
luds3 th~iF constituents b Pie3King
themselves against coercion, FTonlsing
Local goFsrnmeas sna expressing tEea-
selves az last granting large advances
ot British mo4ey 70 bay oet lsnt ~eas-
Yst their frst faYosiss measurs sfter
gaining power was coerelon. To
cal government Was vanishing in thin
sir. And there w2s = proposal before
Parliament granting go. Vos. ooS 70 bay
out the landlords. 1he conservatives
took credit Tor setting lrelanA right hy
hrm and resoiuts government Their
administrssion OF tie IAN was worse
than the law itself The state % ihings
MAS such that the Irish ought 20 bate
tie law. though ne w0ula net say they
ought - brsak It. The government
itself was perfect pattern OF illegal
ity Its methods teaded 10 pgovoks ne
people
Mr. Gladstone then referred TO the
Tippsrary s6aiF. IL WAS grossly illegal
be said. 10 close the doors OF the court
house against the people The appoint
ment OF Magistrate shannon 20 try the
case was gross scandal. not
merely because be was an execu-
tive officer, but also bscsuss
be had been involved IN a serious
personal alteration with Mr Dillon.
II such tricks were played in England
by wantoaness OF power very short way
would 10 found 10 remedy such abuse.
After the pies OF police mis-
conduct at Mitohellstown Ead Tip
psrary it was impossible 10 respect
the police or the administration OF
Law by The police. Their brutality and
hsrshness constituted the crownlng in
suit Of absenteeism-the groSsest that
could be inflicted on the people at such
time. Mr. Baliour appeared 10 feel
that it was not part OF the business OF
the Minister for Ireland 70 reside there.
Besides, how many Of those pres
sent knew whether there was a Lord
Lieutenant for Ireland or not? Laugh
ter. Nobody heard OF him. AbseD tee
ism. which was among the Lowest signs
of degradation in the last century,
seemed now a constant habit. the Irish
Minister Haunting his absence liz the
face Of the people.
The Gov eminent vaunted itself on
peace in Ireland, yet kept six times
more policemen there than in England
and Scotland. British tax payers paid
$1,000. 600 yearly to the Irish police
simply TO assist in collecting rents
for the landlords English and
Scotch landlords met their tenants
! fairly. and had not found il necessary
to appeal for the help of policemen
to collect their rents Yet British land
lords had lost moro on rents than Irish
landlords had. II the Government
would grant general election the
state OF public opinion would prove
that the country was won over
to home rule. On this great
question of ireland. Mr.. Gladstone
concluded. the last OF the fortresses
Of bigotry and oppression would 90
down before the Liberals attack. JUS
tice TO ireland would rid the empire OF
an intolerable no sance and deep dis
grace. and would gid with a glow
brighter than that OF any former period
the closing years OF a glorious reign.
The speech was received With enthusi-
astic cheers.
Shortly after the conclusion OF the
speech Mr. and Mrs Gladstone attended
a concert at which Nine. Patti sang.
Dense crowds were assembled outside
! the concert hall as Mr.. 6ladstcne's car
riage drove up and ne was heartily
cheered. He was also cheered by the
| concert audience. After the concert Mr..
Gladstone had long and pleasant in.
tarviaW with Nine Patti