St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-02
BIT AND BIRDO0N.
Mr.. Parnell Would Use These
in the Mouths of Irish
Landlords.
He Sees a Popular Storm
Rising Against English
Alliances.
France and Germany Are
Guardedly limiting at Cruel
War Once More.
A Londoner Breaks the Bark
at Monte Carlo at Tpente
ct Quarante.

DbBLIN. March l. 1.-Replying to a dep.
ntatlon at Dromheda to-day, Mr.. Parnell
sad he was rejoiced at the proof of sup
port everywhere accorded him. This,
he said. showed his opponents that
lrlshmen would not allow them TO de-
grade the public platform by permitting
them strike below the belt under the
preteXt OF dealing will questions of
pubic moment. If the difference be-
tween the two factions wele not fought
out upon dignified lines the blame would
not fall upon his supporters. They
would strain every point to accord
their opponents a fair hearing, but
If their opponents outraged the
sense OF the people by going out
side the limits of decency. the people
would justly resent their conduct. On
arriving at Navan, Mr.. Parnell ad-
dressed meeting in the square. He
said that p 'rhaps some day in the dis
tant future somebody would arise priv
ileged to address them, not as men
OF royal Meath, but as men of republi-
can Meath. 1t was Meath which first
gave him an opportunity to serve Ire
land in public life. At what moment
during that period had he ever been un-
faithful? [Cries of "Never."l They had
won hundred skirmishes together .and
now he wanted to be allowed
to win the battle with them.
Already they had put snaffie
in the mouth of landlords. By and bye,
with a parliament in colleague with
him, they would fit the same mouths
with bit and hirdoon. Mr.. Parnell then
reviewed the struggle in parliament, and
referred to the secret system in the
houseof commons to sap and undermine
the independence of his colleagues.
Although they were only 80 against 600,
his supporters had had the honesty and
courage to beat their opponents. They
had driven the Seceders from the com
mittee room, and they would drive them
out of the country before long. His
supporters had folled the weakness.
treachery and cowardice of the seceders
by resisting English intimidation.
Thus they had given time to
everything patriotic and brave,
among their race, at home and
abroad. to free the truth and to rally to
their support. He had never feared the
result. If he had not colleague left in
the committee room he would still have
to come back to the Irish people to get
their verdict. In conclusion he ex-
pressed the hope that his opponents
would take warning of the portents-a
popular storm was likely to sweep them
away. Instead of opposing the rally to
his side, let them free themselves from
the cntanglements and English party
alliances woven around them by the
"Old Spider" The gate was still open.
If they waited too late the gate would
be shut and they would become marked
on the pages of history as deliberate
traitors to Ireland. Mr.. Parnell was
entertained at 4 banquet in the even
ing. He will speak in London next
Wednesday.
DUBLIN, March 1.-The McCarthyite
faction OF the Irish party held a quiet
meeting at Rathkeale, County Limerick,
to-day. MeSsrs. Abraham and Filucane,
Nationalist members of parliament,
made speeches. There were no dis
turbances at either the McCarthyite or
Parneilite meeting. This was due to
the fact that Bishop Anwlerly had adj
viSed the priests to abstain altogether
from attending political meetings.