The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
CONFIDENT OF AN
IRISH PARLIAMENT
Ireland Feels That There Never
Was Such an Opportunity
as Now.
YEARS IMMEDIATELY AHEAD
ARE BIG WITH FATE
Future Rests More on United
Ireland Than Upon Pledge
of English Minister.


home, and his return bss put power
In the arms and hope in the hearts of
Irish Natioualists everywhere. AsI
have pointed ont. Ireland feels that
never since the act Of Union WAS
passed has there been such an oppor-
lnnlty for the establishment OF an
lrish parliament IN Dublin. and tho
one drawback To the certainty that
5hlS hope was 10 be realized would be
the Lack of funds TO develop the full
strength of Ireland in tho general
brings from America the assurance
that there need be no lack of funds.
Not only have demands of pounds
already come from America to meet
the expenses of tho election, but I AM
informed that he brings assurances
from rch Irish Americans like John
d.. Crimmins. Thomas f. Walsh and
needed 10 insure home rule for Ireland
VIII be forthcoming. At a recent great
meeting. OF Natioualists the follow
ing resolutions were introduced and
adopted with great enthusiasm:
Ih9t We congratulate Mr.. T. P O'Con,
nor NJ. r. on the unprecedented success
OF his mission 10 America on behalf OF
INC lrJsh party. ana that we place upon
record our gratitude tn our lensmon and
10 TN" friends OF Ireland I'm fh. great
republic for the continuance Of their err
thuSiastic and generous support Of the
lrish movement. whose success in the
boon. and win be. so largely due 10 tho
practical and ,mfailing sympathy OF the
American people.
John Dillon, NJ r., has been one OF
To" most active of The Nationalist
campalgners. He said 10 me recent
~. * The years Immediately before us
ere big with fate for the liberties Of
Ireland. I believe in my heart that
for $50 years no such striking oppor-
tunity has been given for the free,
dom OF ireland as VIII be given
during the next three wears The fu-
ture hope of Ireland rests infinitely
more on a united Ireland and n united
party than upon The promises or
pledges of any English ministor, no
have more nearly united Ireland
than we have had in years - !
Parnell Movement Fund.
Despite tho drain on ireland" < 70.
sources TO finance the general clcc-
lion. the rarncll movement fund
steadily grows. 4 contribution of
500 has lust been received hv the
treasurer. Timothy Harrington NJ. T..
from The Thomas Emmett association
Of Butte, Mont. II is hoped that the
fund VIII have reached a point so that
the plans for the monumen, NAV be
perfected next year, by which time
n home rule bill may have been passed
by the British parliament. In this
connection 1t is worth remembering
that Robert Emmett declared be
wished no monument erected 10 him
untlI Ireland was free 1t is possible
ihat Ireland may have the privilege
OF erecting monuments ia both her
great sons about the same Time
Lady Masters of IIarriers.
ireland is notable for many tbinrs
but above all for her lady masters
of barriers. The Hon Mary Wrs.
tenra recently made her debut IN
that capacity. Mrs Garvey is in com.
mand of the North Mayo. while Miss
isa McClintocll again carries tho
horn with the Tyran and Armagh
pack. Miss Sheelagh Alexander acts
as first whip with Lieut. Col the Hon.
{. Alexander 5 barriers in Tyrone,
and Mrs. Brisco of Soriggon manor.
lullamore. is equally successful as
whip to Capt. Brisco 5 hounds
Bitter Against England
The Kilkenny People contains re-
port of 4 speech which - major
Mcbride is stated 10 have made at the
celebration in Kilkenny on the 42d
anlgiversary Of the death Of the
Manchester Martyrs. - "'Maior''
Mcbride is reported To have SAID
Fireside critics have written and
,pokcn Of thT killing Of Sergeant Brett
mind II waS quite iuSilfahle As Ireland
ana England were practically at war. ami
Inc r"scuers OF Colonel Kelly and Captain
pcaSy wasted good ammunition, firing
uto The air instead of into the heads OF
he bowling. English dogs who were
narling At thoir heels
Later in his speech ''Msjor" Nc.
Hridc is reported to have said in
'efcrcnce TO irishmen joining The
lrmy:
I appeal to yo1 most earnestly to 30
III in your power TO prevent your couu-
rymcn from entering the degraded Brit
sh army, IL You prevent 800 men from
nllSting YOU 90 nearly good work. ~
rot quite so exciting. as II You shot 500
nen on the field OF battle. and also YOU
re making the path smooth for the ap
'coachinE conquest of England by Ger
ua0y. Let one Of your notices be. No
ccrpits for England Should thcy land
n ireland they will be received with
huUlJ England be their destination. IT. is
% be hoped thar they will find time 20
isembark 10000 rifles and 4 few score
I ammunition for The samo IN this coun-
~. and twelve months later this land
'ill De tree as the Lord God meant
should BE-.
California and Florida friends will
c gricved al tho death of Very Rev.
-
'yrouc Father Meditation was
Tdaipcd 1876, and Tor his FIRST mis-
on was appointed To Tcrmonumongan.
lis health broke down, and he ro-
jred for prolonged rest, most of
'hich was, however. spent in mis-
onary work in Florida, and later in
aliforpia. where he made hosts of
ricnds. lie went to America again
, collect for the new church which
lc late Monsguor Hugh o 'Hasau
rs then erecting.
O'Leary Is Reinstated.
The old Land league days were re-
,lcd tho other day. when George
Icory. retired agriculturist of The
union, was rnjnstatcd 10
IS old holding at Batlymoicy, on the
ahcr estate, MT q 'Learv was
romincut tighter in the old Land
aguc DAYS. aud suffered the usua!
'nnl,y Of eviction FOR daring TO stand
lun1lor1i.u lIiS p,.iptinp