The historic times., 1891-10-17
IRISH FACTIONS.
Small Hope Of the Irresistible Over
coming the Immovable.
HEALY ADDRESSES THE FEDERATION,
The Elisha of Parnen Uses Bitter Language
Toward English Iiberals-The Organ
Exceeds Itself in
Cartoon.

at Cavan Yesterday. 1nere were hU-
nerous priests among the delegates
The meeting was presided over by
Timothy NJ Healy, member OF parlla-
ment from North Longford. In his r,
preliminary address he said that the
Nom bers of the Irish national party
were not concerned with eulogies over
the dead but the interest OF the llvlng.
.T,et the dead past bury its dead" Mr..
parnell had gone to his account and
those honoring his services to the ma
+ion thought that the best N emorlal
1,,ou1d be to push on the work upon
/ which he was engaged before the :
4 clouds interviewed between his vision
/ and the goal of ireland Her real sons
wore not afraid to face public clamor
4 Whatever happened he would never :
anologize for doing what he coulo
arainst Parnell when he found that the
Il conn+rv's interest demanded Parnells !
retirement from the leadership OF the
majority. He hoped that dlssenslons
-ro1,ld he inferred in his grave. The :
,o+a for renewed war came from the
minority and not from them. Inc
majority continued to be willing TO
overlook the acts and calumnles OF
their opponents, because they were nos
frbtinr on personal questions bur
national ones If Mr.. Parnen knew
where he was going in opposing the
minority. these men did not nor dld
4hey know the forces they were un'
loosinp or the consequence OF their
action upon the destinies of their
country. They said: "We cannot
shake hands with you" They never
seemed to contemplate the feelings of |
those Offering to shake hands with
them. The federationists might be
like those starving American trappers'
who Hcould eat crow, but did not hank
or after it," If the minority felt unable
to cooperate, let them resign thet
seats. giving them no mandate to per
: netuate feud Their position was de
grading, not only as defying the con-
eti+uencies of Ireland, but in the fact
that they had not even the prostitutes
shame. because they gloried in their
infamy.
The minority party, the speaker de-
! clared consisted of knaves and fools,
for these men declared that they de-
: spised Dillon and OBrien So stu
7 nendous were their audacities that ne
a really began to wonder where they
II were standing. He hoped that O'Brien
C would now publish to the world the
whole story of the Boulogne negotla-
" tions, If the letters and repeated
y declarations Of Redmond and Har-
rington. now the drill sergeants
of dissension, were published
:" he promised such an exposure as
20 probably had never been known in re-
. pard to the public men and people OF
parnPll.
u deed he believed he had already for
piven him. TCheers.] But these mer
pretending to be his political heirs anc
IN executors had not the excuse OF Far
Ii nell, They were acting solely in tn
interests of Dublin castle and the VI
ange lodges, whom the people hoped U
or cast out as ulcers on the body polltlc'
in BITTER REFLECTIONS.
DUBLIN, Oct. 16.-Mr John REDMOND
ay member Of parliament for North "eA
ford. whose name has been promlnen
se. lv mentioned as the successor OF fal
he nell as leader of the Parnellite party
has written an article on Irish politics
.he which was published to-day in Unite
the ireland. In this, speaking of Mr.. Ia
he nell he says: The greatest frlend
,rn Irish liberty, the greatest enemy
rec tyranny, has been killed by u
fonlest slander; hunted to deaf
that the virtue of Ireland mig
,o, he vindicated to the satistactlt
If the Pharisees and hypocrites OF
c.b+ ,'and. The scandal mcngers OF Brlta
~;- .bonld now be satisfied. The Engh
: = leader who struck the first blow mi
ba5 now be content; his greatest rival Is
! ~ more. The Christians who, contrary
divine teaching, mercilessly persecuu
of their chief may rest from their laool
y Apo+har item has been added TO l
ra1 account ireland has to settle ooi
dav-it NAV be in our time or IL III
he when we are in our graves, but
al >nrelv as the sun sets beyond our hea
ohre brolzen Iand-the account will be
tied. Ireland will pay the debt 10
Ike due. !"
and United Ireland publishes carto
own ranrascn.inr Mr. Gladstone pleadi
for the surrender OF the Parnellites
adds ia il the following comment: =
re- 10 we cannot he friends with you
cannot must not. will not No,
heaven. will not Not if England strV
srn& her far to Ms and licked the dust in
ii a presence OF our people would
IN tn crawl through the shadows OF III
cans alism out into the light of our proml
,atter freedom. .z :
|, s.51l 3:- The DHver stable has won THIS
: -. son s175. 900, the highest OF any stao
winnings
r7, Two coal miners at Red Lodge, Mo
- were crushed TO death under
! a. fall OF rock
+ en- a r1ague or Thieves.
eones OrATHr. Kan, Oct 15-Ihe post
rage flee at Wilder. tais county, was TOT
!: I've Tr-.-sa-- ,ia-l,+ an; about $50 in MOI
I've ~ -rara taken. Postma
ightr' r Co55or5 runs a general stor,
connection with the post office ana
about iwo months ago his store was
tered aud about SIS il stamps, mf
and merchandise taken AT the
ttne the store and post Office OF I
rvon. at Holiday. was entered, an
-. a,-.,1,a,ad and fred a. the TO