The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
,oy.trs1s OF ULSTER PROTEST
THE ,uIJysT HOME RULE.
,.r,lou In Bena.t-Mr. s's ss ne

r.., 10 600 OF Them Attend the Cow
t,on in Be,ts.t-Mr. Glssstone's he
.,,a MODIFICATION OF He Proposals.
lime 1T.-Thirty thousand persons.
bh BELL came to Belfast to-day for the
MS .S Sonven,ion OF the Ulster Loyalists. and
f less ~ moro delegates thronged the pavil-
lVVoy IN, Convention began. Business
pp rore closed and the streets OF the city
PM scoratcd with flags. Col saunderson.
W. W. Rus.eII, and other anti Home kuie lead
~ car, heartily cheered whom they enterea
e.. n.yilion Among others present were
w" Wv, Claud Hamilton. Lord Arthur Hill. Lord
nO,.more. Lords Frederick and Ernest ham
n n..n Tho Earl Of Erne. and number OF Eng
, NV and scotch members Of the House OF
Commons. os ~ roon with
-..yor nv the Most Rev. Robert Knox. frotest-
w. ~, Irchbishop Of Armagh and Primate OF Ire
,"nI The throng then joined In singing the
r,r.v.stxth Psalm: God is Our Refuge ana
s.ronrth; Very Present Help In trouble
Tho mike OF Abercorn. who presided. an
..urced that he had received l1o messages OF
. .v, sympathy with the Convention and It's
e"'no "s,s from Leading Conservatives and Lib
Avail Jnioniss. and from prominent s"c'eties
,".rchout the world. One Of these messages
hfogsIsHm The Grand Orange Lodge Of Massa-
IIhNl 'hS
'AF ne in his Gpepne address d, declared a
ina' and md die a portion OF tho Queens empire
sreai danger threatened their ciNii anu re.
;,rtous liberties: and they intended 10 snow f
,,tat tIc name OF lister was not q sham. Ont
s S,sst reality. lie disclaimed, however. any
M Of holding out a threat. He urged that
freedom nn4 tns i Ior the Wildly
s , sShi in the T name VII Esopis
He he apr.aed to thf people , n t nnt Of tho the
nY Sir " u. Q. Ewart moved the first resolution
which declared tha e rs. Of 1 re Yam By sheer
Energy and honest work. and WAS determined
NOT To- surrender that position. ,.
ution. said that the people OF Ulster were born
free and did not intend TO 9eausatn tne meir
loom Of slavery to their descendants. Iney
S W,a, would treat Iiladstone's Irish Parliament
as their forefathsrs had treated tho enemies OF
Ulster and Of Great Britain IN tns anss gone
Sosng y the barracks and Court Houses barri-
sadcd against them. The Judges and tax col
lectors would find nothing pu' passive re-
Mr' Sinclair's speech was received with the
greatest enthusiasm. The dtleHates snoute4
the the speaker WAS obliged to pause for long in
tervals to allow the excitement to subsiIe
The Earl OF Erne huppoTteu tito iesotu'lou
In n strong speech Hv said that II the iinpe.
Iial Parliament in III OF insanity. shonid sell
Tho men OF Ulster into slavery they would re-
pudato the law and not attend to its degrees
Thomas Andrews. President Of tho Ulster
Liberal Reform Club. declared that Ulster
would fight rather thar yield to the ignorant.
The resolution was carried by thunderous
The Rev. DR.. Lynl then moved the second
solution to tn. effect that the hands OF the
Jnionists Of Ulster would re as quick to strike
themselves. The resolution was carried:
The thanks OF the Convention were voted to
tho Duke Of Abercorn. and the great gI, thronG
then closed with Il blessing by Archbishop
The full text OF the resolutions adopted is:
First, That we av"w fixed resolved to retain un.
changed present position an integral portion or
The United kingdom and TO protest In the most nnequv.
sea manner against tho passage Or any ms.su1s That
men, under ;he protection OF which our capita has
't s.eord That we record our Gstsrmpsios have
nothing 10 do with Parliament certain to be con.
,f"fa anS l @ss @ Of the plan OF cam.
plgn and the cruelties OF bOycottnI. many OF whom
have shown themselves the ready instruments OF oer-
Third That declare to tho people OF Great Brit ain
In Ireland viii Inevitably result in disorder Violence
and boot'hed such n. have not been experienced In
, eo1n,Iy and announce our resolve to no part
The snhonty 81 Which should it ever be constituted
Eourn That We protest against this great question
ws,. involves our ,v.s p"perty and civil IEht. be
n s 1 20 IN
Parliament to abandon demand which hopelessI!
e.rsi Ieslsiat%fe in developing the resources AM
huriherng the best interests OF our common country
is estimated that not less than 20 900 PEG
PIE attended the meeting In Botanic Gardens