New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27

pressed upon the English mind that ireland sti
suffer until the Irish demands are satisfied. Xnd
Common the more s% financial support they viii re
ce Wy RYAN added that he had ,u., en,.,o, .,.
ing letter TO Mr. Mccarthy but thai he w w,i,
open expressly to thank the Irish leader for the
irish patriots of America through the columns ~, ~
r'he Tribune. ' Vi
J. kerr HARDIE's VIEWS
J. Kcr Hardie the weknown English labor
leader. who was member Of the House of Com
mons before the last election. spoke freely ahou,
the future Of legislation for Ireland when visited
a. the Broadway Central Hotel yesterday II will he
notlced he backs up the rumors that havs lately
naen prevalent In England. that the Conservative
Government intends TO give Ireland certain conces-
sions in the direction OF self-gevernment presum-
system now in operation in England. In the course
Harde said:
lin his analysis of the causes which brought
about the defeat OF the Liberal Government MIR
Mccarthy overlooks what to my mind was greater
than all others Put together. That was the in
the lss2 election on the strength Of the Newcastie
prosramme; , but when they, got into Office the
supporters throughout the country were either
overlooked or deliberately set aside 1t was this
had made that alienated from them the support
These men to-day are for the most part of the in
dependent labor party, and never again will any
Liberal prosTahmmee attract them into the ranks Of
that the Conservatives may'meet with an acct
dent and speedily give place to Liberal Govern
ment. Is not likely to be realized yet awhile
HE DOES NOT EXPECT A UNITED IRELAND
Il would not for one moment put my judgment
against that of Mr.. Mccarthy in any matter con-
corning the internal affairs of the Irish party but
having watched him pretty closely for three years
and having also in Ireland itself ascertained the
na any S Of Re ep mot
into when the trsn movement is divided 1t IS
they may maintain show of cohesion but In Ire
land there will be the. same old fight for supremacy
Carthy predicts that the next six years will be a
were one long period OF hope deferred maketh the
prisoners remain ncarcersted despite Mr. Morley )
sPc promise ,p to the eeSt to
Their land laws were untouched evici.ons were
m TOnns un S IN fact don't know of
single act Of reform for which the Irish people
saw the least. they can receive no less from the
Tories than from the Liberals. and may receive In
fact. good deal more.
TO DISARM HOSTILITY
Had the Irish party maintained hostile front
10 the Liberal Government when in Office they
now according to Mr. Mccarthy. intend doing
toward the Conservatives. the record OF the last
three years would not have been so barren in re-
suits far Ireland Is concerned. l should not
BE- surprised II he Conservative Government com
petely undermined the Home Rule agitation in Ire
land by giving 10 that country a comprehensive
system Of municipal government, with a National
Parliament under other name than that OF
Home Rule. and also. by an extension OF the prin-
ciples of the AshboIrne acts and the land acts
nacifv the tenant farmers | know II Is the intcn-
ton Of the Conservative Government to meet the
claims Of the clergy by more liberal endowment
of their schools :han they have at present. Wh N
| say that know what | am speaking about. De-
cause in Southwest Hem. my own constituency.
the priests supported the Conservative canddate IN
return for Information conveyed to them that the
church schools would obtain additional grants IL d
Conservative was elected. -. 49,.
forms of legislation might not exactly meet me ne
mau3s OF Mr. Mccarthy and the irish menpets' p p
thai the Conservative Government with It's DIG
mai ,rity could easily carry the measures over tne
~ L. OF fhe Irish narty In the House OF C0m;nons