The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03


Leading ParnelIites.
New York, June Unpublished by per-
mission of the author. 1.-The Associated
Press has obtained advanced proof of the
sensational book upon Irish affairs, writ
ten by P. j. P. lyman, the Irish invincible,
more generally known as Number One"
The book referred to is entitled, 'The
Irish National Invincibles and Their
Times" and its apparent purpose is to
prove beyond a doubt the connection of
the 'invincibles' with the Irish parlia-
mentary party.
On the other hand, it is asserted by
some Irishmen that Mr.. Tynan's book
was written in order to furnish the cam
paign of Lord Salisbury and the Tory
party and that it is simply campaign lit
erature from the conservative camp. In
fact, it is stated, that even at this time
before the book is finished it is supposed
to have been seen by more than a few
friends of the author, copious extracts
from it having been made and that mil
lions of circulars calling attention to
Tynan'S book have been printed ready for
distribution to English voters upon the
dissolution of parliament.
Sailing Under False CoIors.
The Irish parliamentary party publicly
denounced the authors of the Phoenix
park crimes and in so doing, 1t is claimed
by Mr.. lyman they were sailing under
false colorS to betray the trusting Irish. "
For this says Mr.. lyman, in his in
troductOry chapter, land for the purpose
of exposing their hypocrisy, this book
was undertaken. 1t assails the policy
and action of the invincibles, these false
parliamentarians, these false politicians
who are heaping mountains of infamy on
their own memories
1t is claimed that the book proves, in
the first place, that the assertions of the
London Times, which resulted in the Par
nell trial, were not only absolutely true
as far as they went, but they might have
gone to a further length than they did,
and still have been correct. 1t also claims
they show that there existed during the
great struggle which took place in Ire
land under the land league and its sub
sequent development OF the invincible
brotherhood, de Jure government as
completely organized as the de facto gov
eminent the word of the former being
law throughout the country at the time,
whilst that of the latter was through It's
impotence only an object of ridicule to
those who were watching the struggle
which Ireland was making for freedom
against her hereditary foe and master.
a HypocriticaI Ruse.
1t is also asserted that when public in
dignation reached its eliminating point
with the Phoenix park affair, the mani
festo put out by the Irish parliamentary
party at the time, denouncing the act,
was a mere hypocritical ruse, and that
instead of condemning or attempting to
prevent further occurrences of the sort,
the men who cried shame upon the
deeds,'' created the whole movement and
were as responsible for it as if they had
committed the crime themselves.
In fact, it is claimed by lyman tnat fhe
agitation which produced the Phoenix
park murders, the wholesale assasslna-
tons throughout Ireland, and the =dyna-
mite outrages, was actually the revolt OF
a nation with the prominent memperS OF
the Irish parliamentary party as leaders
and not the desperate efforts of a few
fanatics to win notoriety for themselves.
Tynan's book is supposed to reveal the
methods and workings of. what is known
as the Inner circle as its author was
the trusted leader of the whole campaign.
The Phoenix park murders We're, 1t is
were intended as an offset to the I'M
prisonment of his chieftain, Parnell, IN an
English prison. He was employed, how
ever, on behalf of an organization OF
claimed ali Irishmen would vote II free
from the trammeis of foreign rule and
its blasting infiuences.
In referring to the Pigott matter con-
siderable light is thrown upon the pecu-
liar affair. 1t appears that Pigott was
deceived in one way, although not IN the
main point of the case, which were IN
accordance with his statement. The Grill
of the whole thing seems to be to urge
cessation of all constitutional agitatlor
in Ireland and inaugurate a policy OF oy-
Mantle and terror which Snall coIIpe-
England to surrender her claims to Ire
land instead of asking her to give some
crumbs of comfort in a charitable way
10 her sister, Ireland, through the me-
dunn of parliamentary. agitation.
Gladstone as a Typical Hypocrite.
lyman unhesitatingly denounces Glad
stone as the typical hypocrite OF. his age
tion. is. as he states, only a repetition OF
history and already evidence OF the per
fidy of the Briton and his unwllllngnesS
to render justice unless compelled TO &c
"Proyincialists, is the word which Ty
nan scornfully substitutes for the title
stnationalists. claimed by the Irish par
Iiamentary party. He says the IrlshInet
while their political warfare is SO con
He blames Charles Stewart Parnell, an
James Stevens for not forcing the lssu
with the British enemy. ~
Ths detection of both men when tn
crisis came, proved IrelanPs leaders lack
ed nerve to follow up their work by IN
only possible solution--actlon.
This statement refers TO a strlkiii
chapter in the book, wherein an account l
given of the secret preparatlons nlaue o
the invincibles to rescue Pafneli, :, qur IN
this every preparation had been made
a vessel was ready to carry MN froI
beneath the enemy's- f1ag.-out Parnel
Had he accepted the plan OF rescue, Tn
so-called constitutional agitation WouI
t-have openly assumed the manlier attltud
T of Wolfe Tone and George Washington
ParneiPs Phoenix park proclamation, de
nouncing the killing of Burke and Cayen
/ dish, lyman refers TO as the policy of in
/ fanny" and demonstrates that 1t estah
| lished a clear case of Parnell denouncin
1 himself. The book styles the Parne
movement with its invincible affiliation-
I the Parnellite government, and Justifie
4 the phrase by an elaborate description c
! the thorough organization of the move
| ment. When the land league was formal
suppressed by the British government i
/ the fall of 1881, it was secretly revive
I under the name of the InVincible Organize
ton" In view of this fact lyman asks
! How dare they Ghe Irish Parliamentar
/ party), declare publicly after the Phoeni
park affair, that it, the Invincible move
/ 1nent. was open to condemnation, and be
tray men by enrolling them in its ranks?
To Crush the Irish.
The book points that the object of tn
! British government to crush out the lii
of any Irish movement toward nations
independence by fostering the compare
which does not interfere with Ireland
! continuance as a province OF the empire
! To this end, it is stated, the British at
thorities are seeking the unanimous cor
domination Of the invinctbles as criminal
by the Irish people themselves, a cor
denration already secured from the liz
| of the home rulers.
s.The invincibles sprang into existence,
saws lyman, ''by order of the Parnellit
government OF ireland. and by the Iris
nation. In the face of events the .aete
lie by which the Parnellites repudiate
all associations with the suppression
and the probable contradiction of tn
says lyman, Sin the Phoenix park affai
statement from men who think the
connection cannot be proven, we stat
t-most emphaticalIy that the facts, as nal
] rated in this volume are known to II