New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

HShmen and IrShmen into frlenGHer relations
than have been known since Parnelrs revival Of
the Home Rule cause. l. n F
NOT SURPASSED BY THE JUBILEE
REPLIES OF THE QUEEN TO THE LOYAL
ADDRESSES IN IRELAND.
Dublin. April 4-Queen Victoria landed in
Ireland this morning for the first time in thirty
zine years. The Decentralization from the royal
yacht was accomplished at 11:30 o'clock The
Commander Of the Forces in Ireland. the Duke
Of Conuaught; the Lord Lieutenant. Earl Cado-
gan, and their stafs greeted Her Majesty, and
the ride from Kingstown TO Dublin began in
splendid weather and before huge. good natured
crowds.
At the entrance to the city she received an
address of welcome. and handed the Lord Mayor
a reply, in which she SAID:
I thank YOU heartily for the loyal welcome
and good wishes which you have rendered me
behalf of yourself and your fellow citizens
my arrival in the ancient capital OF my Irish
dominion. Il came 10 this fair country to seek
change and rest, and 10 revisit scenes which
recall my mind the welcome given 10
both myself and my beloved husband l am
deeply grarified that I have been able at this
time to see again the mOtherland of those
brave sons who have recently distinguished
themselves in the defence Of my Crown and En-
pire with cheerful valOr s conspicuous
IN their glorious past. I pray that the
Almighty God may bless and direct you
in the high functions which you exercise for the
benefit Of your fellow citizens.
The Queen appeared TO be much affected by
the warmth Of her welcome
Mr.. Burke. a son of the former city sword
bearer, took the place Of James Egen, the sword
bearer, who had refused to ofticiate. But the
Lord Mayor himself handed the sword and keys
10 Her Majesty who touched them. The cere-
monies the City Gate were most picturesque
I.Oudou'S .IubiIee Lord NavOr C,aOr1a Fan
del Phillips. declared that the reception and
ceremonies were the finest he had ever seen. far
surprising those Of the great Jubilee.
In reply to the address of welcome OF the
Township Commissioners of Kingstown. the
Queen handed the following to the chairman;
thank you for your loyal and dutifuI address
and for the warm welcome wherewith you have
greeted me. on setting foot again Irish soil
I received with heartfelt satisfaction your as
surances of devotion and affection toward me-
"a "'.I ~ las NJ aoi y ~ oLu WIN Hluch pledSure 70
pray may God bless ireland with increasing
welfare and prosperity.
AS this written reply was handed to the chair
man Her Majesty said
7 very pleased 10 find myself in ireland
again"
In the evening the Queen through Sir Arthur
Bigge. her private secretary, sent the Lord
Mayor a message. saying that she was not over
A'NiSuSu DS I44c HloIiNLS uTlNt anu Hdu Drcu
deeply touched and gratifed by the welcome
she had received. The message corcIuded as
follows
Her Majesty looks forward with much pleas
ure 10 her STAY in Ireland.
Later through Sir Matthew White Ridley and
Earl Cadogan, the Queen officially conveyed TO
the Lord Mayor the following:
Convey to the Lord Mayor and citizens OF
Dublin the sincere thanks Of the Queen for the
loyalty and enthusiasm OF the greeting which
Her Majesty received during her progress
through the beautifully decorated route. The
Queen is happy 70 be once more among her
irish people. from whom she has again received
so warm welcome.
The Free1nau's Journal" representing the
Nationalists and always associated with the
leadership Of John Dillon and Michael Davitt,
says:
The reception accorded the Queen has amply
vindicated Irish reputation for kindly and cour-
tecus hospitality; out there must be no attempt
10 misnterpret or mIsrepresent the attitude
and feeling OF the people. II not TO the
Queen, ii was not TO the supreme representative
of the empire. but TO an aged and feeble lady
that this kindly Irish welcome was afforded
The temptation TO make her coming oppor-
tunity for strong protest, which would com
mand attention. against the hateful British
Government in Ireland has been resisted with
wonderful forbearance.
Dealing with the address OF welcome pre-
sented by the Corporation The Freemans
Journal" Ike the other Nationalist papers
deprecates IT. and points out that II was wei
come and not loyalty that offered while
the Queen in her reply expressed thanks for
what not offered" The Freeman's Jour
nal" insists that the reception indicates that
friendship be secured by concessions far
more easily than by coercion. ending thus:
Until liberty is restored carrying prosperity
and contentment, there can be no true loyalty in
Ireland
John Redmonds independent" says;
While realizing the capital which the loyaIist
party Will make out Of the reception, We are
glad the Natonalists preserved respectful de-
meanOr 70 the Queen. Ireland will once more
be represented thriving and couterVed por-
ton OF the Queens dominions. Under these
conditions. the NGtionalists may possess their
souls in patience, and allow the loyalists 10
enjoy a rare holiday undisturhed-
FROM A NJ. TO MIDNIGHT
There is through train every hour leaving Grand
Central station by the New York Central Two
cent mileage tickets good Trains Illuminated
by Pintsch Light-Advt.
ALLENHURsT-NEW JERSEY
summer homo Of prominent y. \. business men.
-LAdvt-