The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-11
PARNELL HONORED.
He Receives Tremendous Ovation on
HIS ARRIVAL in Dublin.


HIS Arrival in Dublin.
DUBLIN. Dec. 1O.-The steamer which
had conveyed Mr.. Parnell and his friends
and a number of the leading lights Of the
anti-Parnellite movement arrived safely at
Kingstown at an early hour this morning.
The distinguished lrishmen at once EN-
barked on a waiting tender, and were I'M
mediately conveyed to the pier. \ great
crowd had accompanied Mr.. Parnelfs
newly body guard. The Parnell
reception committee and the numerous
DELEGATIONS had come down by special
train from DublD 70 greet the much-talked-
OF leader the mOment he placed his feet on
Irish soil. As soon as the tende. had been
made fast, MIR. Parnelrs friends landed in
The midst of patriotic and triumphal airs
from tho band and wild cheers from hi
supporters in ihe great crowd which surged
about the pier.
HIS OPPONENTS PRESENT.
Mr.. Parnelps associates were promptly
followed by Timothy NJ. Healey, Maurice
Healey and Mr.. Kenny, all staunch sup
porters OF Mr.. Justin Mccarthy aud the un-
compromising opponents of Mr.. Parneil.
The moment these latter gentleman came
in view of the pushing. swaying crowd IL
became evident that they were by no means
without IIltDOS III tue ldhhS VI bhS N''NN
Irishmen. who everywhere pressed about
them. The crowd was an angry one, and
hostile demonstrations were made by the
partisans Of one section against those Oi
The other, The Parnelites would shout
vOlley for their chief only TO be met .. cat
calls and derisiye yells for Mrs. OShea.
Che last 10 land was Mr. Parnell, whose
appearance was the signal for d remen-
dous outburst OF cheering from his assem-
bled supporters. He paused TO deliver
very brief speech, in which he thanked MS
friends for the welcome they had accorded
him. MIR. Parnell assured his hearers that
he looked 10 the issue Of The present hsht
without fear; he had in the past never lea
the Irish people wrong, and would not DO so
i'm the future. Enormous crowds had gath
cred about the Dublin -StatiOn in antcipa-
ton of the arrival Of the wafriag parlla-
mentarians.
WILD WITH ENTHUSIASM.
On the arrival Of the Kingstown pier
train, Mr. Timothy Heaiey hurriedly entered
a carriage and was rapidly driven away
amid groans. Kisses aud cries OF "Chiet
Justice Healey." When Mr.. ParDell step
ned from the train, the shouting crowd
which had forced its way TO the station
platform and waiting rooms pressed him
so closely that IL was with utmost difficulty
tbs policemen Vege able TO clear way Tor
him 10 his cab. 10 sooner had thls
been successfully accomplished Than the
enthusiastic people rushed Tor tDe
harness, and in irice tire horses were en.
hitched, then, surrounded on all sides by
mob Of men fighting and pushing and tear
ing 10 secure the honor OF grip on the
shafts. The illustriOus Irish chieltaiB was
drawn in the early morning hour TO the
Dublin residence Of his friend. DR.. Kenny,
member Of the House of Commons for South
Cork. AS the crowd dashed ahead at a
double-duick speed they loudly sang the
National anthem, ''God save Ireland"
Tpon his arrival at Mr.. Kenny's house
Mr.. Parnell briefly addressed ths crowd
that had escorted him there. Later In the
day he spoke several hours on the work OF
reorganizng the Dublin National League.
PARNELL AS AN IRISH CAESAR.
parnell made his entry into dublin to-day
IKE the conqueTor of a disafected pro-
vince. His forcible seizure of United Ire
land was as bold a stroke as his tearing up
tLe resolution for his decision at Saturdays
Nationalist meeting, and 1t has pro-
duced a remarkable impression. Par-
nell is developing qualities that iew
knew him 70 possess. One OF the leading
anti-Parneliiles, said to-day, "yntll the
scandal always followed Parnell. ana hae
a good deal OF admiration for him, on ac-
count of bis persistency and sbrewdness,
vel never supposed that he was man OF
such force as be has lately been proving
himself 10 be. 1 venture 10 confess that
il had supposed we were rorsing such
lion 1 should have hesltated longer
Than | did about attempting his deposition.
Not but that believe HE retirement adj
yisable. but because now doubt II the
game was worth the candle. ParneiPs des-
porate resistance may rend all Ireland IN
pieces. Why, this man 10 made OF the stun
that C9ssss end Napoleons are formed OIL
lie would sacrifice Whoie race 10 MS per-
sou nj ambition. and IL looks % u though he
rad The strength 10 do soV Tbie may
BE- an exaggerated view Of the Irish
leaders potency, but II 10 undenlabIe