Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

gohn DlEsz kAs esesas shs asFe - tAs
sriElsA esaoeraey Il has ess2 traiy
sas1 tast lad aet IL. balfszx ProionS~a
hls nfa t4e Esars AZ - fs1s4s-
tag GE. Dlilea fr4A PrAsea hs
wesi1 lave sAestsnsa tAas -
Lora SalisearF's Gossrazsas. Whsa
IT Dlilea rstsrasd fssa ais Ausstal-
isn trip l.ss fssssazy .sss1inxiy ax.og
visa asaita. tss eacs Psls s2seks Faa1y
sad tAs sassistsa ffAlas frssaly isFis
orssaa. msia 9@ss u al parties Ia tas
Hszss II q y aoas psssssa sRoa hi@
thslE eoas tkalatioas Mf. Dalisn
gees to Aaasrlsa e4e. mere sith ere
csatisia fsela "a. Brisssa psopis. qaits
othsF sAaa these valsA as hsls @hsa
be Visited ais 6rstAsr n Colorado.
soms .lk or sssea years age.
IL aust as sdaittsd. ho~sssr. that
thsrs vAs sahstFatam 81 trath IN tie
odd conception Of his character. M
Dilloa las little Of the saavitur IN
mod0. lis senacieas dstsEninztioa
ssnstlmss glFss = eold sad metallic
ring 10 his spssehss tkat is nos pleasant
10 sensitive
On the ether hand the reputation Of
Wm- 0Rrisn hA. aad.rgoAs meta
morphosis qatts as large bat
very different aimee he crossed
the Atlsatie TO dsnaunes the
landlerdisI OF Lord LAasdowns In
the unregsasrats days OF English Lib
..ff... 1T. A. nil. - "A
With hatred, Mr.. oBTisn ealy received
eontsmpt. Ii wss then imagined that
the sditos OF United Ireland" Was
a braggarl ia words snd a coward in
action. With all bis detsstati0n OF
Dillon th, dullsst Tory had soms sort
OF rssps,t for his defiant courage,
while foI O'Brien he sosn had anything
else thAr eontsmpt. The sbortivs snd
ill-c0nsnsrsd crusade against the
Govsrnsr-deneral of Canada for his
misdssds a. an agrarian proprietor in
Kerry tindersd Mr.. o'Brisa's riss in
popula' estimation By that time,
howev,r, he had made many warm
frisnd in the Liberal party. and when
the vita OF the Government turned
into udiouls the incidents of his In
prisoament in Tullamors gaol, their
hamsr only increased the indignation
the imprisonment excited. The people
lsarHsd that in going TO saol in de-
fenss of the woodferd peasantry Mr..
O'Brisn really confronted the grim
spectre OF death; that father, brother
and sisters had fallen victims to oon-
sumption, and that more than once he
had been mensced by the fell disease.
The reaction in his favor was com
pleted by the memorable speech Mr..
OBrien delivered on leaving gaol for
his seat at WsstninStsr in reply to the
taunts of the Irish Secretary. To that
speech. impassioned in it's eloquence,
trenchant in it's argument, Mr.. Balfour
m ado no reply, and from that hour the
British public, with it's instructive re-
spsct for pluck, had q different opinion
of the member for Northeast Cork
II must be admitted that, successful as
he has been in tho House of Commons,
Mr.. O'Brien has never excsllsd If he
has equslled this effort of two years
ago. When carrying the fiery cross
through the evistion districts of Ire
carried with him all the feelings of his
audience than he did on that great occa-
sion. Mr. O'Brien is always effective
in the House of Common when he is
understood, but too frequently the
rapidity of his speech renders it al
most incohsrent. Before special
commission he made a speech which
evoked warm praise even from Sir
James Hannen.
Although six years the senior of
VIM. o'Brisn, Tim Harrington became
a prominent figure in Irish politics
about the same time. He became a
Member of Parliament in 1888, few
months after his appointment as Score
tary of the National League, to which
he had been recommended by active
services In Kerry and several terms of
imprisonment. NJ. Harrington was
actually imprisoned when elected un-
opposed for the county of Westmeath,
having received sentence of twelve
months for intinidsting the farmers,
against whom he threatened agitation
if they did not pay their lsborsrs fair
wages. At that time, of course, the
constituency consisted entirely of
farmers. Unlike his two colleagues,
Mr. Harrington glories in the most
splendid health. His figure is one of
the most stalvsrt to be seen in the
House of Commons, and his cheer can
be heard in tie lobbies. AS Asproprietor
of the KERR Sentinel" as well as the
Secretary of the League, Mr. Harring-
ton has so often been prosecuted that
be has los. count of his imprisonments,
but he emeryes from the prison gates
as hearty snd cheery ss when he en-
tered them. FrEDERIcK DoLMAs.
Queer Facts About Goldnsh.
Coidash N A. swim fn globes Os water