The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
2 good thing for England to have Ireland set

-
good thing for England to have Ireland Sc
We've got to make, her see that" cried
linz lin, we Tr san do it." shouted another
than sss Il IN To 'nat E we want
there was disturbance at this point in TIE
ns out R9a the s 5S" S sa ns sn po
AMI pushed out of he door. 1920,
Dnnn nen for 1sl ,bH oG E"s said Mr.
,, r;, OF them. There. may be unpleasant.
ire, tres among them sometimes. There have
overlook all this for the e"@dnesl Of the irish.
m%o t nsa chSer sand and E To pr.
nromo'e leg slatiyc undergraduates for Ireland,
%@% %ne the Of fi r1nEha pat and
In mi, world political economy Is not always
DO, hut by str9sslipg FOR The right.
tnnvi Thn, horc OF Ireland Is in. CO.
%rGi,,rrPinn; Having Cooperation deyy9ion. and
| whoa can the battle be won? 1t is To- he at t..
| iainrd nj last surely, But DO not lot it Q do.
lty",t TOO late, let there 10 more Jealous co.
operation; ana the happy day cannot be long
postponed.
KEEPING THE POLICE BUSY.
~, There was prolonged cheering when Mr..
" tecrn inf from Mf ro Rans began to read
the a., evening so%e ono shoa'ed for for" trS 90
clU"'S for Dr.. Mctlynn.
, mhinS or four rDiis.ncn. followed by Can't
shoutcrs was pulled out Of Iii, seat. ana as lie
was g,,ins pushed toward the door another
nH nS an ARR H. sSs?nh r,lsean grabbed this
Mrs Margaret Moore who was on tho Irish
la,liame9t',,ry COMMITTED in 1884, anL who
hat seat near the front size jumped up and
denounced d., the the poisc. A roiceman made her
planned that hc could no, I've present because of
smnnrna to attend a session of Legislative
S conn The rapse h. said in the teie-
.",cGn be lost BY suicide. Tut by no way else;
This sentiment was cheored
SPEECH OF PROF RGorHY.
MT Dana then introduced Prof, Brophy OF St.
Il know that there is no man here tonight
T aWo rs not ne h'nGst!y snrerSiy an intensely
anxious. and ever ready to strike down tho
tyfFsnny that F1 has so i99s ruled Mothc Ireland
ever Iecn, with those Of. my. sountryms men
SWy sn,Pnr ,H by tho memories Of US pnd ~
and it shall leave. ne With my exp.rins
breath, Cheers Hatred t, British onpres.
An. true it is that tho flesh guiyoss wien the
piI''eIS itiE. II IS needless TO dwell THIS,
Wrongs. confessed 1y hor most bitter enemies.
have been sa,.r%d by Ireland How are these
woman's voice answered: by following
l. kisht you are" shouted the man NEXT to
Iaincil." A policeman ndmonishcl him. Ho
talked tha., back and he went out Of the door in
a., IN the history 9f nations and ot indydu-
time comes, The crisis is now at hand. Shall
in COLT Il HAL, IA.
S SS sr and lsf s the a Fo .nG
some of ", have been hnsty. The air is full Of
Sirron Gals t9 action md the tultllment OF
On your actions may depend the future free.
dom or deer disaster, of our old land
IN. The Professor spoke Of two weapons: tho
"pynami teH' screamed some ono in the rear
Rd os or Ss This %e
f bo6 sides on the Ta rt to put t
and more police grabbed the friends. They ali
M I1t cut IN bunch on the other side Capt
I, .Brophy spoke Of GLADSTONE, There were
shouts and cheers and Kisses, the cheers OF
course. predominating.
SPEECH OF THE REV. MR. LLOYD.
The Rev. William Lloyd. a ConEregationalist
clergyman, was next introduced. He was ap-
and then he was "A' hss sec Sf He
was not an Irishman. he said but he had been
welded to Ireland and homo rule Tor twenty
There, is one Englishman." he said. for
, Wh"m vn nave profound respect and for
DR. McGlynn" shouted n man Just back OF
DR.. McGlynn. A policeman had him by the
neck in minute and boosted him out Of the
I. DR.. Lloyd said that Irish politics must be
tho sooner would come frpp1Om MrS Nonra
stood up in her seat again and began to speak.
policeman made her set down.
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED BY TELEGRAM
The Rev, Father F. B. Brady was introduced
patriotic complexion which seemed to enlist |
al factions in pbss ensroi and
ton. Irish societies. and individuals from all
Eugene gen Keii5 ;eles,aphod from Florida that
he hopes t The snesSritPns would reach 50
graphed a Subscription of $1,000. S0 Mayor as'o
he ai been ets abd to T Trese he Eaa
en- engagements to attend the meeting but that
he was with the movement. heart and soul.
Ito faction gathered on the south side OF tho
hall. but the misses were promptly drowned in
\ storm Of applause.
THE RESOLUTIONS
After the reading Of the kilograms and let
ers CHAIRMAN Dana announced that Judge
Daily would read tho resolutions. Instantly
topped to tho edge Of the platform and read
he following:
-" Iyhnras. The approaching dissolution of
he British Parlianient and tho gencrni cleo
ion ensuing thereon require active prepara-
i"r on, the Part of the friends of home rule for
roland to secure the return Of an unGimin-
shed representation Of tho Nationalist party;
md
" Whereas. The prospect was never so bright
IS at present for an overwhelming majority in
he noNt Parliament in favor of that wise and
ust measure through an alliance Of the Irish
representatives with the Encli III Liberal party
lodged to support it.; therefore, be it
imo when the fruit Of So many years OF labor
8 to be gathnrrd and the reward of SO many
Hcriiices. by the sons Of Ireland. is to he nj
aimed. it becomes tho first duty ofevery friond
t her eau SO to unite in a final effort to hasten
he coming Triumph:
" Rcsoirch That the generosity which the
'nople OF America have shown in support OF
Roland and self government must not be rom
,"rod nnavnilng by any neglect or apathy at
his supreme moment.
j." HesoTnd. That for tho purpose Of giving
fact to the foregoing resolutions We proceed
Immediately to raise funds by substitution |
nd organization In order to secure by lcgiti- |
nate means FOR every Irish constituency an
ri Nationalist foffp | /