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

chile movement was spread by leading
Parnellites 1t was decided by the Far
nellite government, which was also, with
| the two exceptions, the executive OF the
invineibleS, that there was no alternative
but to meet the assassin rule of Britain
| by force.
The vengeance of the .invncibles was
primarily directed against the two
bureaucrats of Dublin castle, the chief
land was to be exempted so long as he
| refrained from actual executive duties
| II he assumed them, he, as well as the
| secretaries, was to be at once removed.
! 1t did not matter who occupied the de-
! tested office. 1t was the official existence
| of the officers themselves which would not
were mainly composed OF, men recruited
! from the suppressed land league. The
organizer in the country districts was q
prominent Parnellite.
1T was thought no fault of his the in
vincibles did not make a redder record. >
| He had no connection with the Phoenix
it was the active exponent The organiza-
ton did not exist outside of Ireland.
The book states that "one, Parnellite
member of parliament. wanted to go to
Ireland to- remove Mr.. Forester, the
predecessor of Lord Frederick Caven-
! dish, as chief secretary" The member, 1t
| is claimed, remains to this day one of the
leaders of the provincialists Chome rule)
/ parliamentary party.
1 The invincible. administration appointed
three men to take charge of the conduct
| of affairs.
High Officials of the Parnellites.
"All but two of the members of the
executive were high officials in the Par
nellite Irish government"
The trio in charge of the actual con-
duct OF affairs, purchased through Ger
tain valuable recruit, distinguished by
lyman as d, the knives used in
killing Burke and Cavendish in the Phoe-
nix park; These weapons were sent to
! Though this medium of transit was
adopted as better than had a. man carried
The knives, lyman characterizes it as i'll
advised and as having been ''cruel and
| unmanly"
The three men in charge of active af.
fairs lyman describes as 81" ''2' and
'J' was a strong advocate of rapid
action and the originator of the title ''in.
vincible-" He had one or two special
while "2' was in the confidence of all the
leaders At this time All important menl-
Der, mentioned in the book as *" was
enrolled in the inyfncibles; he had been
enlisted at a. meeting of the Irish parlia-
mentary Irish members and was as
founded upon learning their secret policy
Parndlite parliamentary movement as
folly. but he now became convinced that
1t was because of this secret vigorous
policy that the Irish American National
leaders were supporting Parnell.
Then he switched off on the theory that
acute crisis had forced the Parnellite
party to take action in spite of them
Then The. hs took council of his friend "F:"
u told * of the true state of at
fairs, but advised him to refrain from let
ting 70 know the extent of his informa-
ton. Through the influence of "2'' upon
*, the latter obtained new recruit
to the invincibles. This recruit Mr.. lyman
called *" at that time a Parnellite mem.
Der Of the British parliament.
| 'K was afterwards, it is stated, ap,
pointed chief of the Dublin counsel of in
Panic Possessed the ParneIIites.
lyman describes the system of organf
cation adopted by the. Dublin invincfbles
counsel. All correspondence was destroyed
when read. Notwithstanding this pre-
in parliament when the Pigott forgerfes
appeared in the Times
It was 3, finally decided to attempt the
removal of Mr.. Forester then CHIEF
secretary for Ireland, and a certain part
of Dublin quays near the Phoenix parI
was selected. A plan of atttck was ar
9a dig5 + ana lnTlneIole sentfies we're postee
riage took through the streets, but a mis-
take In the system of signals caused the
plan to prove abortiye.
Because of this failure, Carey was re-
moved from any consultative position or
the COUNCIL. Ascend opportunity to IRE
move, Secretary Forester was. aban
qoned because of the presence of ladies
in his carriage whom the 1nvincibles feared
to injure through accident
Next came the kilmainham treaty, the
release of F'afnen and the resignation o.
Chief SecretaEX. Forester, events which
mystihed the inyincible council at Dublin
Lyman aela points out the. falsity of tbs
actors in the Phoenix park tragedy were
desperate men, -enraged at the conclusion
Of ParnelIs treaty with the government
because the executive of the invincibles
at that very time ordered a continuance
or the policy OF removal and expressed
wonder that the Dublin council had no
1iT1cr a,afIo
*, the responsible invincible officer il
charge in, Dublin, received the Sanction
and orders of the then Irish party befor,
carrying on the war declared by thei
statesmen. A dispatch from these ParnelI
lte statesmen, it is claimed, would hav,
on the 9Th of. May, 1852, an impossibil iIt
To their honor" says lyman. ''they
d did t5 not tr SEND this dispatch ne homo
manship of the Parnellite movement
Preparations For "RemovaI.,
Mr.. lyman then gives exhaustive de
tails of the preparations for the successful
'removar' of Chief Secretary Cavendisl
and Under Secretary Burke, adding tina
. every precaution that human ingenuit.
could devise was taken, for there was t.
/ be no blunder." The immediate cause o
. the removal was the occurrence of con
met between the police and people il
Balllna, Mayo, where several children
| were killed by the discharge of rifles il
the hands of the police. The astonishing
difficulties surnlourted by the invincible
: IN making their attack in Phoenix par]
are also described at length.
OF Under Secretary Burke, he says:
IhlS official was stained with man,
crimes committed against Ireland H
was a rebel and renegade in the employ
He thus refers to Chief Secretary Cav.
: andish:
THE new chief of these savage DESTROY
ers OF Ireland deliberately leaving hi.
to L.
rule from the hour he put his blood
stained foot upon the island, it was the
sacred duty of the Irish to suppress him
, ligion."
/ When the invincibles went into Phoeni2
park they expected their removal" OF
the secretary would bring on a battle tt
e The Dublin invincibles were surprised
amazed and incensed and indignant, wher
e on the Monday following the deed, tn.
e carded with the ParneH proclamation de
nouncing the deed, this infamous an(
s unreasonable proclamation followed quickl!
5 after the dispatch sent from the agen
Y OF the Parnellite government authorizins
g action and receiving CD the previous
The astonishing organization perfected
= by the invincibles in their plans for al
Il attack upon the Irish viceroy, Ear
:. Spencer, in the Dublin streets, and tn
e inside mystery of the stirring events o
d that momentous period, are told in Ty
e mans volume.
!. How it Was Done.
/ The final total desertion of the invinci
i bles by the Irish parliamentary party i
y also infinitely described. The actual IRE
g moyal in Phoenix park Of the two sec
II retaries is thus described:
: 1.-The new chief of the British murde
$ society had scarcely more than arrived
II in Dublin castle to attend the hummer
; les attached to the installation of ney
y usurping. encouragement of Ireland t