New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18

gave 10 his countrymen much as possible. lie
believed In the good old Irish doctrine that charity
oeglhs at home lie could roll his tongue in way
That would make These shamrocks turn green with
envy. lie had that brogue-that immortal brogie-
which gives cloquencc 10 speech. piquancy 20 Wit
and IS most lndomable fCil f)r getting out Of a
dilemma. II that ancestor OF mine Lad only gwen
TO me his brOgue would have been Mayor OF this
town. n.augMer0
Il had TO register last fall. No much for the
purpose OF voting. for the election was an uhliri'
porant affair." but to perform my duties as an Ameri-
can citizen. Uaughtcr.) The registry Office only
few feet from my door. yet the registry clerk had
never heard OF me. Snch is fame In great city.
There was Irish reporter around and he wrote all
about and pat In the mouth Of that clerk rich
brogue could be found in Tppcrary When read
that bogue in the paper the next morning. said that
registry clerk was destined for high distinction in
This State. The next day he sent his affidavit TO the
newspapers thai be never had broguG at all. There
IS no future for that man In this world. (AugI,er)
Then n Saxon Democrat wrote an editorial In which
he said that was trying to ridicule the Irish.
THE Irshman Is a citizen OF the world. lie Is
the only citizen of the world The conditions at
home have made him tie universal solvent OF the
unity Of the races. No tyranny Is able destroy
the spiritual ard intellectual HE Of the Irish
and woman. tApplausel The Irish woman Is a
home ruler. Every married Iri.hman Las learned
that from his wife and every unmarried freshman
has learned 1t from his mother The rishman adapts
himself TO where he is. In France h. Is French
man. in Itay Italian, but not III New York.
UaughterI In the United states he is American
Of Americans. The world Is interested In the mar
tial valOr OF Ireland and she takes Interest In the
OF Ireland because the 1riShman has taught the
world that Ireland deserves better than she has re-
ccivcd 1t was the success OF the American Revohl-
ton which moved the soul OF Grattan. Then came
U'Conne. the clild of the American Revolution. and
last that genius for organization who united
the Irish party and divided the British party In
twain. The flower and frultaee Of 100 years Of
Irish craftsmanship was In Charles Stewart Par
nell. applause. cries You're right, Mr. Depew,
and several dissenting voices There are grounds
on which We lrislimen may differ daughter and
applause ,, cu.., pn,,o,, ~, 60 oncrv n.couse
Ireland wants home rule and Is likely to get II
lone rule is the genius OF American institutions
selves Vet all the world over the freshman is sue
cess. He lands as an Immigrant, without Goliir
1t takes many years for foreigner to become an
american cit1en yet In six months Ine ir ~.
s second . year. wan and in in the anh Year he
| is In the Legislature. d.aughcr) His children sbe
So oV gS Of their own but also 10 The
! constituency who place them In ONCE Al'ei . ht
I To of lords has defeated IT, the friends Of home
rule r s 9o to Am%p S been the treasury Of HON,
rule. For its ultimate success hon" rule depehds
upon Mr. Gladstone Let us say to Mr. Redmond none a n
point view what Mr.. Gladstone wants to accomplish
| is what the Irish people want and that any man
who is false to that Is traitor 10 his country. ZAP
! plause Full Of the vigOr Of youth. full OF Tx
strength OF manhood, full Of the wisdom OF old as
GIodstonc is struggling on Justice TO ireland, ant
! for home rule" dong and continued APPLAUSE
DR.. william B. Wallace made an earnest adirGS'
pdlltical policy Of Mr.. parncli. lie was inter
ruptcd by several persons who differed with III
views -,
The other speakers Professor Isaac Russell
! Iiugr Reilly. Judge David McAdam and Judge Me
| Carthy.