New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

found necessary TO confer additional powers upon the
cause the English people viii discover that their own
interests will be sub.ervcd by granting them ZAP
qInre The adoption Of new measures. The powerful
interests of both countries VIII be prompt to co. 20
necessary TO secure the prosperity and the enduring
welfare Of both. Applause9 oo,o rooa,n
Will be endangered. and the position Of Ulster Is hf n
dus'ry and the property Of Ireland are opposed 70
the gran, Of Irish depcndenee We s sa i hsrg these
prophecies Of disaster are unfounded Clppa'lrsos'
We point back to the period between s% ana
achieved material prosperity so marvellous 'h hSr
greatest Of was ABLE TO say 70 Hsr
years that which 1t cost 300 years TO achieve No"
tinued applause.) oo
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN 1900 AND 1900
But It may be said that all the progress which was
achieved by Ireland during the eighteen years OF her
independence did not suffice to save her liberties from
destruction, but there Is vast difference between
1900 and 1900 (Applaus..) In $500 the Ties whch
bound nations together were Of the looS'st dcScrp
ton Each country was separate . iaT or con
tries. Amid the tumuit and confusion IN WHICH hu-
rope was plunged at The close f the last cen ltr
the destruction Of Irish independence escaped almost
without observation. but to-day the steam engine ana
the Telegraph have 9r9sa s peq HS o" on rns
country Is Of vital Importance to all the ether
members OF the civilized world and when The letters
unbound, when she takes place among TIE pro-
ductiye progressing nations OF the world cur hLtr'y
will be secured through the value Wich sui sn
prove that she possesses to the civlhzed hauois VI
the earth.
standing tonight upon the threshold of indie
penence ireland looks forward to the future radiant
with glorious promise future Of peace OF PROSPER
future wherein decaying cities Will spring into new
ife wherein deserted harbors will become crowded
with the argodcs OF prosperous commerce: wherein
the river by whose water the shamrock spreads i,s
broadened leaves. by prosperous fields and thriving
villages where the smoke rising from happy ana
cOntented homes will be an incense borne before the
throne Of benchcent Cod Whose justice, VIII hev nd
as we turn our faces TO this future, with its radiant
promise and It's glorious light irshn,sn ana ,n S1 e
memory Of the illustrious statesman who s'ams To-
day before the eyes OF the world crowned with I'm,
mortal glory under whose heel we sec inc .x,'nc 81
coercion; In whose hand we see the charter q" i
liberty OH whose head descend the blessings OF
two nations. When his mortal career shall hnE n.y.,
praise Of that people whose memories OF harcu
lie has turned to memories OF affection VINO c rove
learned to forget that England was the lana OF rom
WELL because England Is the land OF Gladstone Poii-
tlnued applausc)
DISPATCH FROM JUSTIN MCCARTHY.
Professor John p. Brophy read this cable u.s.
patch from Justin Mccarthy
London, March o5, 1923.
Dr. Emmet. President National Federation, America
We No les so S,h sradc OF eos yourself
FEEDER alton TO help forward Irish movement etectualy
continuing tine work you did by timely assist a,
pass the Commons but only by unrcnluins atcnn
ance OF Irish party. The movement needs tn. promp
and generous support OF finsmen and friends 10 dc
feat desperate efforts wealthy and powerful enemies
Greeting and success TO your great meeting.
JUSTIN MCCARTHY.