Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30
THEY ALL HEDCED
On the ousstioa Of Further Ale
glance % Farnsn-
IRISH PARTS BIPLOaaIlC DODGE
The EsssIasioas Aa>pssa "a shs ehis-Es
As-tlns shEs-aly Aysls.a khs Sass-
etsa "a Aahs.iss - F4raslt-
D1Asa's sDsssh.

CaIc4so. Nov. Zs.-Wililam O'brisn,
John plli0a ahd thsir colleagues of tns
irsh Parliamentary party, diplomAuc
ally hedges" t0nlsht on ths question
cf shsiF fuFtheF slisE.ancs - farnsll.
IL Nas ssIl on tosafd tne close OF the
dem0ustrkEon ia ths First Regiment
Asm0ry, .nd when a good many of Ihe
participants seFs leaving the hail. that
ths resolutions, shich hzd been before
hand submitted 10 the irish enyOys,
we're presented, read and adopted with
a yell. Tho most important clauses
read ia thls wise. While conscious
that the cause OF home rule is
BY no means dependent upon any
individual, We snOuid be untrue
o. ourselves and 10 tho justice
ot the cause. dld Ne fail % recognize
The splendid services OF Charles stewart
fafneiL The irish psOpls owe 10 hlm
q debt of gratitude which can never be
fully pad. When AL seemed darkness
and doubt, be sounded TIC tOcsln
which called into acton an army OF
res0iute and heroic men, who, TOT
more than ten long years has s-ood
With absolute singleness OF purpose,
Win uuquestoned purity OF motive,
and with patriotic tervor, almoss
without parallel ln tns world 8 ihstorty.
They Won. for che first time IN a cen
tury, tho attention OF England, and tue
attention OF the world. They went %
lsl. and behind bars proved more
patent than their ialicr-. Ia the crisis
"a a. Hnaa
become Us 10 aEtemps 10 dictate 20 the
Ins0 people as % their course. We
recognize that shey are on the inmedi-
ate field OF action, with in
fnitely better opportunities for
forming Judgment than is
presented 10 Us The clam Of Ireland's
right 10 home rule presumes the cApac-
ity Of the people OF Ireland for self
government. Hence, 70 them and their
authorized representative, We leave al
questions OF policy and leadership,
promising lasting and hearty support
10 their Judgment and choice. 10 IS
our earnest hope that, with calmness,
fOrbearance and exceeding wisdom,
they will 80 order the affairs of the
IRISH parliamentary party, as TO silence
al discOrd, aud tnat hand IA hand with
the great common people OF England,
they may move on TO victory, which
Rssuredly awaits them IN the near
future"
There were about four thousand
men aud women u the armOry, when
Mayor Cregisr called the gathering 10
order, while a thousand more were as
sembled ia the adjoining battery. This
was hardly up ~ the expectations Of
the promoters, who had provided 10000
tickets and a long line OF booths, and
ticket sellers on the outside. There
was 4 noticeable absence of prominent
public men, bishops and divlnes, who
had been invited 10 seats on the plat
form. Mayor Cregier rendered TO the
visitors the freedom of the citv, and IN
cidentally provoked loud applause by
eulOglziug Gladstone and expressing
the hope that his efforts, to-
gethrr with those OF tho patriotic men
by whom ne, the speaker, WAS sur
rounded; would be crowned With cue
cess.
Dillon, who WAS received with great
enthusiasm, devoted ms speech TO a re-
sumo of the home rule movement,
from rs Inauguration by the Nation
alsts In 1869. In concluding be said
that. with united sCtion. not more than
few months or a year at the most
could roll over their heads. without
victory hcing within their grasp. 4
voice nm che gallery shouted out at this
iuncture. And with Parneli 90 lead"
THIS WAS the sigma for uproarious ap-
plsuse that lasted for n couple OF
minutes. Dillon. however, took no
notice OF the interruption. but resumed
his seat. The address OF VIM. O'Brien.
vhO also came IN for an euthusi-
ast.c welcome, Was In the main a
repetition OF that delivered At
New York and elsewhere. Late to-
night 81 Brieu sad that no manifesto
or address. regarding the present criss
in Irisn affairs Ia England, would be
issued by the envoys, and that they
would reserve definite acton on their
position Until thsir return % England.