Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-16
United Z1Ishn1en
In C0n0enNOn.
1ao Thousand delegates Ensemble in HE c1ansion House.
dublin, 10 Discuss Land BH-Eoerp Sechon, and al
Classes, of The Emerald Isle, Representation 10
Reject SecH EVyndham'S Bill Overwhelmingly Defeated

"And," concluded Mr., Redmond. 'let
us give the world, which Ia watching
Us by QUA orderliness, wisdom and re-
straInt. proof Of our capacity for self
government
Early In the morning Lord Dunraven.
who is simultaneously presiding at a
private meeting Of the landlords COM
mittee. sent word TO John Redmond the
Irish leader, suggesting titt the land
conference re-conyenc saturday after
the opinion of the national convention
Of the land bill is known, so that both
landlords and tenants may then dis
cuss their MUTUAL objections Mr.. Red
mond will be unable to decide on the
proposition until after toduy's proceed
ings for which lengthy agenda had been
provided These consisted OF many pro-
posed amendments to tie details Of
Socy. Wyndhams proposals The chief
movers were William O'Buen and
Michael Dayltt. The former, while
congramlating Ireland on the fact that
the British ministry had introduced u
bill accepting in principle after ceatur-
les Of struggle, that The land should
be restored TO the people, urged the
delegates to press amendments enlarg-
ing the financial scope Of the biz. Mr.
O'Brien, however, asked the convention
to entrust TO the parliamentary party
the power and responsibility Of eYentu-
ally dealing in committee stage with the
amendments.
While begging the delegates to let
their parliamentary representatives set
tie the matter Mr. O'Brien attacked
the landlords Irish judges and British
rule with the same vlrulenCe that has
always marked his speeches, 70 the in
tense delight of the audience. which,
swayed by his eloquence, Kissed and
Cheered alternatiVely He concluded
with saying TINT If properly amended
Mr. WyndhGm's bill would make the
peasants as safe as king on his throne"
IN the possession Of their land. They
would never again have to stand trem-
bling in the rent offices, Mr.. O'Brien
added, IF we go on Il is moi too r.u.h %
say that ia the next generation / wiz
be as hard to find a man who has wit
messed an eviction as Il is nos 10 find
q man who has rot
Pleading for a friendly spirit in the
discussion Mir. O'Brlen remarked II
all goes wei. It will be the greatest res
direction OF hope. Joy and happiness
that has ever visited this country in
thousand years II is the biggest thing
English craftsmanship has ever
done toward restoring the soil of Ire-
land TO lrishmen."
Mr.. O'Brien concluded with saying
that while Mr., Redmond himself did
not want 10 cutanglc The land question
with home rule they might as well e
10 turn honest lrish blood into red ink
as to allay his own and lrelands de-
sire for eventual home rule"
one Of the results might perhaps
eventually be to kill the English oppo-
stion to q parliament on College Green.
where all Icishmen without distinction
Of creed and politics might meet and
legisate FOR lrelaDd's good.
A motion to reject Secy. Wyndham's
Irish land bin as not meriting support
was defeated by an overwhelming ma
iority This insures the conference ap-
proving the bill in principle.