The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-19
FOR IRELAND
AND LIBERTY.
Irish ENJOYS Address Enthusiastic
Meeting at Infantry Hall, With
DR.. GarVin Presiding.

was won. Through veal aid wee-AA
said; we will continue the allies OF Ire
Father walsh hsn read a letter Of re-
Eret from Governor ISimball as followss
Rev. J. g. Walsh, Providence.
r,an;rx Dsar sifni ,,cL. am In receipt Of sompli
occasion OF the grand mass meeting and
reception to Irish ENJOYS at Infantry hall.
Ysy mY tbsns bsySnns T. Ss bee Is knay
rangsments for the same. I should very
much Ike 70 attend the meeting, and re-
Eret sdiorsc, ercsedingly that arransemcnts for
eeipt Of the ticket will prevent me from
being present
occasion, remain. vary truly yours
CHARLES DEAN KIMBALL,
Or. Garvin was then introduced ana
Thanking the meeting for asking him to
At this time In the history of the
nations ought not TO exist. As dueiling
has ceased, so should the enmity existing
between the part parts Of the same In, eSuaatry be
strates that the people OF all nations can
sof the way the English and Irish people
enmtys 9 | he &c a.Sea e9a nf ft i0s Is not % by the the
people. but by the government.
MAJORITY OF WEALTH.
ma1orities in this country. he continued.
ity OF the people but by a majority Of
wealth"
He said in conclusion that he believed
tne In the S%sq great % majority. and s thst escs
party. small or large. should have in ALI
bodies a representation according TO its
trouble He then introduced Rt Rev.
Father OCsllaghan said IN part
times to envy not the man who with
Irish blood In his veins would fail TO
sye his sympathy and aid e f,rs Iseand apSui1 II
land Should she be IN trouble his hand
should be placed In sympathy upon her
He said Ireland's cause has been long
one, very long one one az ana because ,sns sns
OF Of the hss irish Siood which fiows IN III.
veins. Under troubles no other nation
on earth nsr ave eyer n sns never sent her
He believed the good OF ma ture intended
ireland 70 be free and independent as
great ocean rolled between her and Ens-
land and the races were entirely differ
ent He believed Ireland should be free
because the robber came upon the land y
Coming down 20 these latter times he
believed In the Irish cause because OF the
many noble men who had sacrificed them
selves. -ivaling tho most illustrious sons
OF Ireland OF the past.
We are In q land tonight, he said. where
peace and plenty are at every door, and
why shouldn't we extend a helping hand
TO our brethren at home by substantial
assistance.
He closed by urging all to do all POS
sible for the cause.
HON JOSEPH DEvLIN
The Hon. Joseph Devlin. NJ p, was re-
ceived by an ovation that must have
been most fattering. He said In part:
II am glad to recognize the state of
Rhode Island as being among the states
OF America to assist In every way the
work OF the United Irish league. Ours
is not movement which lays down new
methods. 1t takes tho place OF the Land
league II teaches the importance ot
organization In lifting from the slough
OF poverty the Irish peasants
To-day we are not suffering from land
lordism, but from the effect OF 300 years
OF that misrule. The evil created by
lsndlordism Is still there. In County
CONTINUED on page Twelve)