New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
COUNSEL TO ULSIERMEN.
1npn SALISBURY URGES THEM TO KEEP
THE PEACE.
ur .nnprsers An ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING IN
rr1r,sr-MR. GLADSTONE DERIDED-THE
uorsE OF LORDS As \ BrLwAEK
.c.1NsT PASSAGE OF TIE


HOME RULE PILL.
peoast Nav 24-Tho Conservatives OF Belfast
ona reichborinc towns made great demonstra-
,ion to-nirht in Ulster Hall in honor Of the
N,rouis of Salisbury. who urged his hearers 70
Gcbt the bill by showing its badness, Dut not
90 rnsort 10 violence. The hall was crowded.
tuI,y 900 persons being present, and the pro-
oocJincs were marked by intense enthusiasm.
Previous 10 the arrival of Lord Salisbury. Cap
tain Alexander Clark Kennedy, late of the Cold
stream Guards. created much excitement by un-
curling a Union Jack, under which. he sald.
,ba orcnadiors fought at Waterloo. And under
that nag he continued, the Lcyalists would hgh'
in LISTER and he and many other officers oi 'h'
British Army would assist them.
A. o'clock Lord Salisbury and his vii" ana
daughter. accompanied by the Mayor oil "liaS''
Lord Londonderry, the Duke of Al ercorn and other
distinguished persons, drove to Ulster Hail. where
he met with an enthusiastic reception. i"'
whole audience rose and oinc,. in grand chorus
while hundreds of miniature Union Jacks were
waved uiumphantly in the air. When the en-
tbusiasm had subsidized Lord Salisbury aIdres9c"
the audience on the subject OF Home h"e' TIC
laid ne must confess that he could see 10 oiS
advantage in delay or in a prolonSed diS'"e>!on
OF the Home Rulc bill, which at the present i'.F
OF progress would not reach the House Vi LOTUS
before .,cpte1ib,i-an exceedingly lncohVchleh'
date. Therefore he deemed At advisable 10
ouicken the committee stage o: the DlI Never
theless it must not be supposed that t"r mon
ISIS had any idea of nmcndns the bill with the
view of making it acceptable 20 th" country a'
large On the contrary, they only DESIRED TO
exhibit 10 the British people thc r'ai nature OF
the calamities it would entail If it should be
come law
Although obstruction was Of little value, time
was on their side. The scheme had been brouSh'
before the country by the marvellous power OF
a single man. Mr. Gladstone throughout EIs
career, had passed from one view 10 another,
always yielding up principles which he lad
previously declared to bc inviolahlc AMI sacred
All sorts Of laddists" relied upon theiv ability
to get concessions from the universal yicidcr
uauahter) No man could f.ht against the peo-
pie, and Ulster must in the long run defeat
measure tnat depended upon the strength of Il
single man. The bill would probably pass
through the co'a,nttee stage. but the House oil
Lords held an imprecnable position. representing
as it did the loyalist> of England and Ireland
Public opinion must he kept dive 10 the dangers
Of this imhecile bill
Lord Salisbury appealed to his hearers. how
ever to econonze their strength, and above all
10 do nothing IN the way OF disorder or rlOt. az
any acts Of violence would only give their enc
The future position of tlster must NOT dop'ni
upon the insane wishes Of 4 sirgl' sfa''~H -. Whp
desired 10 bring arout q state 0f 2nairs '.''
would reduce Ulster TO the anarchy prevailing IN
Clare and Kerry. TO the savishness of Meath
IT, through faintheartedncss, superstition, or the
strategy of a transient party leader. the work Of
three centuries should be shattered, the disgrace
would be with the English people