The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11
TALK OF HOPES
OF THE IRISH
Great Mass Meeting is Held at
Boston.
ADDRESSES MADE BY ENJOYS
{-
GATHERING PRESIDED OVER BY
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON.
ADDRESSES MADE BY ENJOYS

Boston, Nov. 10.--Ireland' hopes and
aims were told in dramatic language
TO 5000 men and women in Mechanics
hail today by the Irish ENJOYS. John
P. Redmond. NJ A. McHugh and
Thomas 0'DOnnell The gathering was
directed by the United Irish league and
the presiding officer was William Lloyd
Garrison. His address was well in
keeping with the sentiment of the
evening He said in part.
''The element OF justice. nerving the
outraged champions of liberty to he
role deeds. is an ally more potent
than ships and regiments in khaki.
The uprisings in South Africa and
the Philippines, both now extending
into years, have bafled sbortsighted
statesmen who looked for their sub
sidence in a few weeks.
ireland and South Africa, common
victims of English wrongs, are sep
arated by wide seas and the barrier
of language. Happily the sturdy
burghers of the TransvaaI and the
Orange Free State are able to speak
with Irish lips in the house Of COM
mons with UncomprOmising effective
ness. It is to the honor and glory Of
Ireland that in this crisis her repBe-
sentative sons have stood as a bulwark
for freedom"
Mr.. Garrison expressed hope that
anti English demonstrations in this
country viii be intelIigentIy directed
against the real enemy, the ultOeratic
and pIutocratic now holding power in
England and that general recognition
will, be made of that better England
termed pro- BOer and traitors, typified
by John Morley. Frederick Harrison.
John Burns, Miss Emily HObhouse and
Dr. Spence Watson.
Proclaim Three Things.
Mr.. Redmond said he and his col
leagues had come to America to pro-
claim three things:
First-The friendship Of the Irish
race.
Second-To explain the policy Of the
United Irish. league.
Third-To ask for the moral and the
material support from the Irish race
in America from their descendants
and the American people themselves.
Mr.. O'DOnneil, in the course of his
remarks, said that ireland today is an
| Irish Ireland, whose sons respect her
past, respect and value her products,
and bar everything that comes from
England.
we are not cowardly enough said
Mr.. O'Donnell, Ito make any state
ment in this free republic that we
would not make in Ireland or in the
house Of commons. We should be I'M
worthy of freedom. did we counsel the
submission to intOlerable wrongs. We
have not come TO preach any such
doctrines.
Il appeal to Irish parents in Amer
lea to 90 their duty to cultivate an
Irish national sentiment and to in
struet their children in the history of
our beloved country"
Mr.. McHugh spoke on the bright
outlook for the Irish people and said
they must follow the policy of ParneTI.
Rev. Arthur J. feeling of Lynn in
troduced a series of resolutions which
were unanimously adopted, indorsing
the plan Of the United irish league as
outlined by Mr.. Redmond, and prom
( Using moral and financial support of
J the movement
The guests were escorted to the
hall from the Bellevue hotel by seven
companies of the Ninth regiment, NJ.
+ N G.