St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
GREAT IRISH SENSATION.
"KUKBER ONE" LYMAN MAKES S0ME
STARTLING DISCLOSURES.
THE IRISH INvINClBLEs

And Their Connection With the
Irish Parliamentary Party
Workings of the "Inner Cir
cle"-Pheaix Park Murders
Planned by lyman Tories to
Re Benefited by the Exposure.
Published by Permission of the Author,
NEW YORK, June 2-The Associated
Press has obtained advance proofs OF
the sensational book upon Irish affairs
written by P. J. p. lyman, the Irish 1n-
vincible. more generally known as
"Number One, (Which will appear in the
World tomorrow. The book referred to
is entitled "Irish National Invineibles-
and Their Times" and its apparent
purpose is to establish beyond
a doubt the connection of the "In-
vincibles' with the Irish parlia-
mentary party. On the other hand,
1t is asserted by some lrishmen
that Mr.. Tynan's book was written in
order to further the campaign OF
Lord Salisbury and the Tory party.
and that it is simply campaign litera-
ture from the Conservative camp. In
fact. it is stated that even at this time,
before the book is supposed to have
been seen by more than few friends
of the author, copiouS extracts from it
have been made, and that millions of
circulars calling attention to Mr.. Ty-
mans book have been printed ready for
distribution to English voters upon the
dissolution of parliament. The Irish
parliamentary party publicly denounced
the authors of the Phoenix park cri mes,
and in so doing, it is claimed by Mr..
lyman, they were Sailing under false
coors to betray the trusting Irish"
FOR this" says Mr.. lyman in his in
troductory chapter, land for the pur-
pose of exposing their hypocrisy this
book was undertaken. You are read
ing the policy and action of
THE INvINCIBLEs.
"These false parliamentarianS are
heapiBg mountains of infamy on thei
own memorier'..
1t is claimed that the book proves. in
the first place, that the assertions of the
London Times, which resulted in the
Parnell trial, were not only absolutely
true as far as they went, but that they
might have gone to a far greater
length than they did, and still
have been correct. 1t also claims
to show that there existed during
the great struggle which took place in
ireland under the land -leag us and its
subsequent development. the In
vincibie Brotherhood. de jure gov
ernment as completely organized as the
de facto government, the word of the
former being law throughout the
country at .the time the latter was,
through its impotence, only an object
of ridicule to thoss who were watching
the struggle which Ireland was making
for freedom against her ''heriditary foe
and MASTER"
1t is also asserted that when public
Indignation reached its eliminating
point with the Phoenix park affair, the
manifesto put out by the Irish parla-
mentary party at the time, denouncing
the act. was a mere hypocritical ruse.
and that instead of condemning or
attempting to prevent further occur
rences 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 that
the agitationWhich produced the Phe.
nix park murder, the wholesale assas-
sinations throughout Ireland and the
dynamite outrages, was actually the re-
volt of nation, with the prominent
members of the Irish parliamentary
party as leaders, and not the desperate
for themselves.
Tynan's book is supposed to reveal
the methods and workings of what is
known as the Inner circle" as its au-
thor was trusted leader of the whole
campaign.
The Phoenix park murders were, 1T is
asserted. deliberately planned by him,
and were intended as an offset 10
the Imprisonment of his chief
tan, Parnell, in all English
prison. He was empowered, how
ever, on behalf of the organization of
Irish independents for which it is
claimed all Irishmen would vote if free
from the trammefS of foreign rule and
its blasting influences. In referring to
the Pigott matter, considerable light is
thrown upon that peculiar affair. II
appears that Pigott was deceived in
one way, although not in the main
points of the case, which were in ac.
cor lance with his statements. The drift
of the whole thing seems to be to urge
cessation of all constitutional
AGITATION IN IRELAND,
and inaugurate policy of dynamite
and terror which shall compel England
to surrender her claims to Ireland in
stead of asking her tc give some crumbs
of comfort, in charitable way, to hel
sister, Ireland, through the medium OF
parliamentary agitation. lyman un
hesitatingly denounces Gladstone as the
typical hypocrite of his age, and the
failure of constitutional agitation is, as
he states, only repetition of history
and another evidence of the perfdy OF
the Briton and his unwillingness to rem
der justice unless compelled to do so by
force.
''Provincialists" is the word which
lyman scornfully substitutes for the
title 'NationalistS." claimed by the
IIish parliamentary party. He says
that ''lrishmen will never gain the
respect of mankind while their political
warfare is so conducted" He blames
Charles Stewart Parnell and Jane;
Stephens "for not forcing the issues
with thp Rritich appmv Tho doFao
tion of both men when the crisis came
proved that Ireland's leaders lacked the
nerve TO follow up their work by the
only possible sclection-action." Thi:
statement refers to striking chapter il
the book wherein an account is given O.
the secret preparations made by the In
vlncibles to
RESCUE PARNELI.
during his Imprisonment in Kilmainham
Toit I,