New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
IRISH CHEERS For PARNELL.
HIS ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME on REACHING
IRELAND AND N DUBLIN.
THE PEOPLE DRAGGING HIS CARR AGE THROUGH
THE STREETS OF THE CAPITAL-A We
HEMENT SPEECH At THE MANSION
HOUSE BEFOREA WILDLY CHEER
ING AUDIENCE.

Town early 1nlS morning y ''hN SW'Iu VI ~'' VI
his supporters the PaIncll Leadership COMMITTEE
and other deprtatiols who had travelled from
Dublin on a special train, were On the pier to
receive him The deputationS were headed by
band. Dr. FITZGERALD VI. p. Mr.. LcamS. VI y,
Henry Harrington and Edward Harrington, NJ. T.,
were the first members of Mr. Palnclrs party TO
leave the steamer. They were loudly chcercd
as they came down the gang plank. Timothy
Iiealy NJ T.. Maurice Hely VI. = = and Matthew
Joseph Kenny NJ =, opponents Of Mr.. Parnell.
travelled from Holyhcad in the same boat with the
Parnehtcs. As they came ashore they were the
subject Of hostile demonstrations by tire crowd on
the pier, while there were sncuts for Nj Parncll.
mingled with cheers for Mrs. O'Shca.
Mr. Parncll. accompanied by NJ Campbell. MS
private secretary was tie last passenger to lit the
boat As hc proceeded to the waiting train the crowd
became enthusiastic in their demonstrations. and
he was chccrcd again and again. \ number Of
addresses were presented To him, in reply 10
which he expressed his thanks for the welcome
that had been extended TO him. lie said he did
not fear the result of the fight he had undertaken
He had never led the Irish party wrong in the
past. and would not do 50 in the future.
The train then started ont Of the station, and
after short run arrived in Dublin. where lar.c
crowd had assembled in and about the station
to welcome Mr.. Parncll. As soon the train
came to a standstill. Timothy lIcay hurricdly
descended from the coach in which hc had
travelled. entered u cab and drove away. He
was recognized by the crowd, however before he
reached the cab ana was greeted with groans and
shouts of Chief Justice IIcaly.7
The crowd was 80 dense that Mr Parncll with
difficulty made his way through II. Finally he
reached a cab, which ne entered with Joseph +.
Kenny, " =. The crowd surrounded the cab,
embarrassed the horse. and drew the cab through
the dark streets until they reached Mr. kcnnN's
house. No - Rutland Square. East - thu cab
was rolled along the streets the crowd followed,
singing God Save Ireland The pace was
quick and gave active exercise 10 dozen stall
wart policemen who followed the cab. pom
his arrival at Mr. KcnnyS house Mr. Parncn
made brief speech 10 the crowd that had ac-
companied him there.
Following is summary Of Irish opinion, as
expressed by resolutions adopted 10y officials and
organizations up TO date Boards of Town Con'mi>-
sioncrs-For Parncu u: against ParncH. p.
Board, Of Poor Law Guarlians-For, <; against.
g. National League branches and registration
socictics-For. IS: against. -. Trade and labor
SociciicS-For, IA; against, none. Othcr organized
bodies-For. 30; against, >. Public m"c'in->-
For. 81 against %.
Mr. Parncn has nominated Barry o'Bren. tl"
author. 10 oppose Sir john Pop" IIcn"c>Sy
Dublin. Dec. lo.-Thc town clerk at kInY+tovr
presented Nj Plrncn with an address expressing
admiration Of his "rcsoldtc resistance of the M
solcnt dictation of Gladstone and assuring hm
Of support in his " noble work. The address CON
taincd this declaration: The people VIII not 'c
ccpt any Home Rule scheme not giving 10 the
people full control Of the police, and powcr To-
settle the land question:
In Ii. - his arrival NlT
Kcunys house 10 those who had escorted him, Nr.
Parncll said he was confident that with tine youtu
If Ireland on his side ne would win. and that
the common-s"u>c Judgment ot TIE Irish poop.s
would rally in the wa" path and refuse ~ allow
the country 10 bc dictated 10 by any nan, how
ever eminent.
Mr. Pamcu deyotcd several hours to-day Z,
chcctin. a reorganization Of the National Loaeuc.
several dcpu,ajiops waited upon him during tie
day. and reiterated their determination 70 remain
firm in lis support.
Mr. Pauc was in consultation with his sup.
port,rs duruc the prc21cr part "f thc Gav. y
o'clock in Tie cvcninp he left Mr. Kenny, house
and went 10 The Mansion I'ou>c. where the pro-
ce,sion was 10 form. There the err "a and ih" en-
tlusa,m were ~ great Uat Mr. P3rncll and hi>
companions found much dincultv IN rcachlna
the door The crowd wa cnormois and Nh"
eethcr that The organizer, Of the parade found II
an extremely loboricus task 10 get tie various
societies and other bouirs into line. tllmotcly,
when nearly an lodr had been consumed IN the
work Of forming The procession, start va made
amid the crash of a score of brass bands and the
waving Of blaine torches.
Nh Parrcll rode in the Lord Mayor, carriage
al tie head Of tie line. Just as thc procession
started score Of enthusiastic men quickly nm
harncsscd the horses and took their places, DRAG
ains the carriage IN triumph the whole way 10 the
Rotunda Mr. parnc received an ovation all along
| the route. and when the hall reached ne
again experienced the greatest difficulty IN nal;
| ing his way to the entrance The hail had been
packed almost to suiocation for AN hour previous
| 10 the arrival Of the procession.
When Mr. Parncl finally managed 70
get inside he found it impossible
10 reach the platform in any other way than on
the shoulders Of tie crowd, and hc passed 10 the
.facc over the heads Of lc reporters. the audience
messing forward. sweeping aside the stewards, ano
| rlambcrng mp on the platform after lin. TIA"
| cheering. which Logan when hc entered the hail
! vas kept up fer several minutes, during which
| Nc,,rs Kenny and Campbell, the two R",mohd-
and others forced their way 10 the platform
| When the tuuuIt had suhsidcd The Lord Mayor
YVES installed in the chair, and vote oi coAiicncC
/ in Mr. Parncll was passed amid great enthusiasm
There WAS another burst of cheering al Nj ParncA
arose - address the audience lie said:
have been accused OF absence from the field
| of hattie: but / dld not intrAd TO plead toni u
either excuses or reasons, believing that you, hay
| me confidence in me, you'd not put me 10 atc.
| an ordeal but take me iOI what you have kno"I
me t. be, and for what, plc"-c "od'
| will prove myself to be In the 1"cc %
| Ireland and my fellow cOuntTymcn. LoH'
cheers. There is need at the present crisis iQi
| discrimination ard judgment against lrlshmcn
| Well invite them. II Is SAID that ! was absent
from the fight Ah, gentlemen, when Nrillne
! ion retired To his winter qucrlcrs within Tire
| ines al Torres Ncdr1s, his officer, did noi sec
10 put halter around his neck. Cheers. II
| x easy To make excuses for the secession ard de
| fcctIon: but ! tell you. when the day comes for
measuring the amount Of my shortcomings lcrics
of "Np."i and those Of my opponent, the bal
! ancc Will not be- against me. lNhou', of Down
| with the re cgadc,
! lie did Lot plead sickness, though God know
| T., vas moi tLc lime when vas crippled in hcalil
and strength and felt doubtful Whether ! W"Hl'
| nvcr again come before yOu-not the time 10 con
| ,ror, mo with a movement Of mutinN. Cries O