Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-24
O'BRIEN TO RE-ENTER FIELD
viii Revive DuDIin Newspaper and
Fight Leaders of United
Irish League.


Rubin. Sept a3-(specai Cablegram 10
The BeeJ-In an advertisement annCunc-
ing the early revival of his weekly news
paper. The Irish People" Mr.. William
Brien, NJ. F., says:
While the people of the south, who have
had an opportunity of weighing my argu-
ments, are in overwhelming numbers IN
favor Of a return to the policy OF TWO
years ago, the provinces of Leinster and
Ulster, which are dependent on The Free
man for their information are carefully
kept IN ignorance OF my views and nave
failen easy victims to the mtsrepresenta-
uons circulated by the emissaries OF the
trlunvirate. Unless the country is TO SUD
init to the suppression of free speech more
9udacious than any ever attempted by
Dublin castle, remedy must be tOunu
LOT TINS state OF things. Inc in irish PIE
VIII immediately resume its work Oh ena-
bling the nationalists OF Ireland to consider
the arguments for "A return TO the only
national policy which has received the
sanction of the country by all but the un-
antmous vote of every representative nat
ional authority. In doing so The irish
People will be exercising fundamental
right under the constitution Of the United
Irish league in taking the decision upon
great national issues out of the hands OF
usurping and selt-elected trtumVlrate IN
Dublin and submitting 1t TO the judgment
and free public discussion of the people
BY the triumvirate, which he charges
with having usurped the control OF the
United Irish league Mr. OBrien is under
SlOOu 10 mean MeSSIS. DlllOIl, OaNtht aAu
Sexton
In letter to the Land and Labor associ-
alton at Hill street, County Cork, MIR.
OBrien, makes a furious attack on the
three nationalists politicians, whom he
styles the Dublin triumvirate. He says:
The time has come when this clique of
intriguers who have been spared so long
and have ill-reQuited our fOrebearance
Will have to be dragged into the light or
their
grip on the throat of the popular organi-
zation it would be quite possible to force a
| great laborers bill as well as a great land
| purchase amepding bill triumphantly
through Parliament, with the assent of all
parties. But before either labOrerS or tarm-
| ers or nationaltsts can affect anything they
| must first face their duty, however dis
agreeable, of demanding an account of theil
\ stewardship from the highest pinnacle OF
nothing better to offer the country than the
reverend gentleman, who at the Clan
/ mire branch meeting the other day pre-
/ faced two volumes of rambling abuse OF me
| with the confession that to the rea
/ business for which this movement was
| founded he did not intend to say anything
at all at that meeting, for the reason tha
/ there was nothing in particular TO be dis
! cussed and considered. Notwithstanding
| the silly boast from such quarters, II will
| probably be found that as soon the
! Dublin lntriguers come out in the open they
! will discover in mid-Cork and elsewhere
| that the country will find something more
| serious to be discussed than bunting dowI
me and all who agree with me for betnl
true TO the only policy to which the countr!
has pledged its approval,