The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
Maud Come and Mayor Daily OF
Limerick Tell IriShmen to Use Ply
sical Force tOFree Their Country :

check emigration from Ireland, and this
can be done 10 some extent by encourag-
ing home industries Protection is
needed 20 stop the ruin OF our indu~tries,
and that protection. OF course, England
will not give US. she " trying TO eN-
terminate our people; and right here l
want 10 tell you that we are taking our
protection by boycotting English goods.
Mayor DAILY was given reception that
overwhelmed him. After thanking the
audience he said:
TIME FOR ACTION.
Common sense has taught us that the
time for action has come, and that IL
we negotiate any longer a should be af-
ter the fashion of kruger and his Cabi-
net There is no earthly hope for Ire
land except hy the method which every
country has had 10 adopt since the first
struggle for freedom.
Z WAS the wealth OF ireland which
originally attracted England. AS IL was
the wealth OF the Transvaal, and the
same measures are being used. II yot
persist I'm dreaming OF Ireland instead
OF acting. the cruel oppression Will 10 on
driving our people out OF the land
The story told here tonight snould no
longer leave any doubt as 90 the method
which ought 10 be pursued In dealing
with the enemy OF our country. Willie
the Peers negotiated with England th:Sy
ttaihed armies and stored ammunition
and We should initiate the Boe y
III. The face of all that has happened
Is IL not a crime that men sho1ld slli
try 10 influence the people To put their
faith in Parliament? Negotiate as much
as you please, but In the meantime pre-
pare the 1900 900 people In Ireland and
the Is 900 in this country With them
We ought TO take deal out of England.
Let us no longer send men to Parlia-
ment 10 become perjured traitors by
swearing allegiance TO the power which
Is ever ready TO Kill our people. Let us
not ring the changes on liberty. The
time has come wnen we must prove our
words or eat them. EVon now II Is whls-
percd about that England will make a
conscription. She must have soldiers
win you stand y ana see your brothers
driven like sheep 10 fight for England? III
you do. shame upon yon.
WAR CLoEp IN EUROPE.
stop your pickering and hypocrisy
aand settle down 10 work for independ-
mce ANY man IN Ireland who Is worth
his salt today viii spill Upon the words
constitutional agitation
"1'he war cloud now hovers over Eu-
rope and England as we'll II NAV break
and send down its5nuod az any time even
before J reach honat. We must be ready
10 take advantage ~ tho opportunity.
France may strikeEnglun dat any time.
! The French republic rs looking for the
chance, and when She does. what will
Ireland do?
Then will be the time FOR as 90 strike.
/ too. And In doing 50 am sure that we
/ Will have 60 depend not alone upon the
I Irish IN Ireland. but upon the represen-
tatlNcs OF the race In America. There
are j.oo.oo0 ~ them In thie country and
4 iWuo0o in Erin. so if we figure the rise
: of a contest upon the Example furnished
/ by the Bocrs with their e.000,000 souls
! we may indeed contemplate the outcome
/ with ease Tho Bncrs are still nghtinG
\ and they VIII continue to hight until they
/ gain their freedom"
The mention OF probable help which
/ ireland would secure ln America ,n tho
/ event ~ n revolution drew out cheers and
/ frcnzied applause from the audience. and
I the SPEAKER declared that lie could gc
! hack 90 Ireland Win more hope than hs
1 felt when no came here
Major Mcbride stirred the audienc,
With story ~ ~. Irish Rrigade's neht
iug in The Transgaai hesiae the Boei
! regiments While he charmed his hear
ers with his irish acreni. b. finally
1 brought them to their feet with hearty
! cheering as ho forEot himself ln his i'm
rossioncd address and strode the STAG,
/ Ike battle Held.
ROER SUCCESS cHRTAlN
10 declared iha, mai success was a..
surcd 10 The Roers upder Gen Rotha
| whom he pronounced the best ~ the 70
! publican leaders. 90 long ne The burghci
survived. ho said, the british could ro'
remain IN secure possession OF the terri
| torl
/ While Dc Wet r. more daslins
] conraandcr' hc said "Botha is the ret
| 1ci leader and al the armies that Eng
iand can throw lnio ibc T'fnnsvaai can
not subdue him
The meeting was held under thc 60
! rection " Tho irish Naiionalists o
Chicago. and was presided over by nai
iH bunehur. ~h1 made = stirring op n
ina address and introduced the variou'
SPEAKERS In happy phrases.