The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
TIM HEALY COMES INTO VIEW
HE THINKS HE HAS FORGIVEN PAR
NELL, BUT NOT HIS FOLLOWERS

Hesly WIN Never Apologize TOR His War
nAre On Farnell-Redmona Says Fsrneil
was Killed ~ Foul sisnaers-Unitea IRE
land wants Nothing to DO with Gladstone.
DUBLIN. Oct ia Convention Of the Irish
National Federation was held at Cavan to-day.
There were numerous priests among the dele
gates. The meeting was presided over BY
Timothy NJ. Healy. the member OF Parliament
for North Longford. In his preliminary ad-
dress he said that the members Of the Irish
National party are not concerned with eulogies
over the dead. but with the interests Of the
living. Let the dead past bury its dead.
Mr.. Parnell had gone to his account, and
those honoring his services to the nation
thought that the best memorial wonld be to
push on the work upon which he was engaged
before the clouds interviewed between his Wis.,
ion and the best goal Of Ireland. Her real
sons were not afraid to face public clamor.
Whatever happened he would never apollo.
gize for doing what he could against Parnoll
when he found that the country's interest de-
manded Parnell to retire from the leadership
OF the majority. He hoped that dissensions
would he inferred in his grave The note for
from them. The majority continued to be
willing to overlook the acts and calumnies OF
their opponents. because they were not lighting
on personal questions but national ones.
in opposing tho majority. these men aid not:
nor did they know the forces, they were un-
the dessnes OF sSsr soany Ssy @
"We cannot shake hands with you They
never seemed to contemplate the feelings Of
might 81 llfs those starving American trap
peIs Who: you remember rem. could eat crow but
''" III the nn minority feel unable to cooperate
with us. let them resign their seats. giving way
to men who are open for reunion" Ireland had
yes ESs and
@ that Ssy ee she SUs IN
Their party, consisted Of knaves and fools, for
these that they DSn
ity that he really began to wonder where they
~f Me sopsd tsat would now publish to
gotiations Il the letters md repeated def ia
he promised such an exposure as probably has
never been known in regard to the public men
nell: indeed. he believed he had already for
ms f q his y heirs HRs %s9s ssns
solely in the interests Of Dublin Castle and the
Orange lodges whom n the pe9Rie hoped to cast
Mr.. John Redmond. member Of Parliament
for North Wexford. whose name has been
as ssadee u the
written an article on Irish politics. which is
published TO- day in United Ireland Speaking
OF Mr.. Parnell. he says:
THE. greatest friend OF Irish liberty; the
the foulest SANDER: hunted to death that the
virtue Of ireland. might be vindicated to the
critics rtea" Of Engand. The scandal monEsrs
OF Britain should now be satisfied. The
may now be content; his greatest rival
t t TO Divine teaching mercilessiy perse-
euted their chief may rest from their a6oTs
Ireland has to settle. Some day. it may be in
our time or it may be when we are t in our
our heart broken land. the account will DO
settled Ireland will pay the debt long due"
United ireland to-day publishes. a cartoon
representing Mr.. Gladstone as pleading for the
surrender OF the Parnell!tes. and adds to It the
friends With you. We cannot. must pOt: win
struck her nag to US and licked the dust II the
presence Of our assembled people Would we we
into the light OF our promised freedomW