New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

believed TO have thrown him over in a body.
Mr.. Dillon declares his belief in Mr. GadstOneS
sincerity. They all do that. Hut Ireland, it, as
Mr.. Dcpew would say, she is to shake of her
fcttcrs. must be able TO extort her freedom from
an unwilling Minister and an unwilling House oi
Commons There is much sense in that view
But if Ireland is to do that, the Irish must now
begin, says Mr.. Dillon, TO stop abusing each other
He appealed TO all of them, and TO Mr.. Hcaly IN
particular, not TO say anything offensive about
anybody any OF the other sides. He had heard
from America on tins subject. He knew that
American supplies had been stopped. 1t was the
unhappy scenes which had taken place, ana the
violence Of language which had been uscd, when
had stopped them And again: Ore thlns
which had panied him more than words could tel
that within the last eighteen months three
fourths of the energy, time and money oi the
Irish people have been spent in fighting each
other"
Is it not indeed pathetic? 1t becomes more
pathetic still when You see how ii Is met Nr
Redmond spoke at DrOghcda two days later ana
began his speech by confcssing thnt he could not
disguise his contempt for Mr. DIllons pusl'nimity
Mr.. Dillon. who, if You believe Mr.. Redmond.
had been "flouted. insulted, pulled by the nose
in the face of the Irish people by Mr. liealy.
Mr. Redmond for his part. declined TO promote
union by dshonor. humiliation. untruth and
political blackgaardsm. Mr. OCcnnor at Liver
pool had held out the olivc-branch, and Mr.
Dillon if YOU believe Mr. Redmond. hal privately
declared himself eager 20 accept it. Bht Mr.
GIcalv said no. and so in public Mr. Dillon was
silent
Mr.. Healy spoke the same day in Dublin, and
~ mis-
lie would never, he declared, even recognize the
existence of a second National party. which he
called n pcstilcntial national evil.
Cork has been making an appeal to America
The Parncllites of the city held a meeting on Sun
day to demand an amnesty for the dynamiters-
for the Irish dynamiters. not the French The
Mayor presided. and the meeting resolved that the
Irish now inhnurcd in English jas for political
ofenccs-dynamte is political offence" are being
slowly and callously done 10 death Cork de.
mands their immediate release. Then comes the
American appeal Cork recognizes tho great po-
litical power of our cNilcd countrymcn in America.
Some of the dfIlamitcrs are. they say American cit.
izcns Wherefore in view of the forthcoming
Presidential election the cxiled Irish in America
are invited 10 bring the Of these men proml-
ncntly before the candidates and get all the sup
mort they can toward their release.
at is the duty Of every lri>hman 10 keep mp
a war between England AMI Ireland said Nr.
Carew NJ =. There would never have been
a Home Rule movement but for the Fcnan move
ment7 said Mr.. William Redmond, VI. !.
The English Anarchists. Mowbray and Ncholl.
are but "A weak imitation Of their French friends,
hcng content with melting other people 10 vio-
lcncc. The othe~ people waiting - see what
happens TO the meters 10th have been CON
mittcd for trial. but Mowbray is agtin let out on
bail. Mr.. William Morris. the SocalIst-poct. or
PROFESSIONALISM was his first bail.
The less advanced friends Of Mcssrs. Morris ana
Mowbray have completed their arrangements Tor
a great labor demonstration tomorrow IN Hyde
Park. Nobody thinks Of interfering with II
The police will keep the STREETS and stop the traDc
and protect the platforms. should they need pro
lection Preparations abroad are NJ n dinerht
kind Arrests Of anarchists continue. The authofi-
ties everywhere hope for the best. but nobody Is
quite sure what will happen
The Labor party seem on i'll terms with MI
Gladstone, who has made sacrifices 10 thein' pu'
mot in their opinion, sacrifices enough VT.
Gladstonc's phrase, that he kept an open mihd
ON the eight hours question, is bitterly renehp'rei
AGAINST him. Mr.. Alderman Ben l1llett OF tie
London Docks and the London County Council
and the London Trades Council, has rchnked hlm
with exceeding plainncSs Of speech. Mr "Iad-
stonc's open mind says this champion ot tne
masecs is An open sewer" Neither the masses
nor the classes approve of this style of oratory.
Mr.. Froudc's new volume OF essays takes It's
titIo from the first one, the Spanish Story OF the
Armada an excellent piece Of work The spanish
archives have confirmed the story as it was known
from the other side They prove even more strongly
that the Spanarts were beaten, not 10y inc
weather. but by hard fighting and good seaman
shin and gcncralshp. This Mr.. Froude brings
ont with his wontcd picturesque force. For the
rest the book is one Of "A miscellaneous charac-
ter. like the short studies OF the same author
and attractive throughout.
The two chief picture exhibitions Of the year in
T ondor b,vo now been secn the New Gallery and
thc ROYAL Academy having both opened their doors
~ what is called private view. The general
conclusion from both is that this is not good
year for British art. W. W.