New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
BritOn Saved
BY Guns as
Ma1l1liix Sails
Continued from pace one)

"Be calm, boys. God bless you all, but
be calm, be calm
When the vessel was cleared of all
workmen, H. B. Palmer, the ship's
purser, went to the pantry and escorted
Mr.. and Mrs Shaw to their stateroom
The travellers arm wa 'nched and
he suffered few bruis 3d.,
'That was an unwarranted and un-
merited attack upon me-" he said. "for
did not boo the Archbishop | was
brought up to respect all religions, and
throughout my life | have always
shown respect to the cloth Of all creeds.
AS an Englshman was naturally
wrought up by the vile placards Witty
ing my country, and | booed at the
sentiments they expressed"
Long before Archbishop Mannix had
left the home Of Archbishop Hayes a
crowd of about 5000 sympathizers had
assembled at the pier 1t was an or
tional and listened to various speakers
who addressed the multitude from
crates Of freight piled high on the
farm in front of Pier 81
Shortly before noon the Archbishop's
car came swiftly down West Street
and the crowd, which was then aug
mented by 5000 more, surged about
the departing defender of Ireland. and
he had difficulty in making his way.
The order which had prevailed an hour
before was flung to the winds and men
and women fought to get close to the
Archbishop.
Irish Republic" accompanied Arch
bishop Mannix aboard the Baltic, but
did not sail He remained on the ship
unit! the last call
Mr.. de Valera had as much difficulty
leaving the pier as the Australian visl-
tor had in approaching it. The crowds
insisted on a speech and the "Presi-
den VI Ireland" pacitied them by say
tight in America for Ireland's
lad been won.
weeks Peace Only. He Says
Premier Lloyd George decrecd that
for his utteranccs here and in Aus
tralia he would not be permitted to
land in Ireland. If he had any
thought that the Premer's order
would be enforced he did not show
it yesterday. He remarked he was
sailing on schedule as he had an
nounced he would and dismissed all
questions relative to his landing in
Ireland with that answer. The Arch
bishop said he was man Of peace
AHN tiIdI TX sought only peace with
Britain and Ireland
His utterances of peace and lawful
harmony stood out in strong contrast
with the behavior of his followers who
hocked to the pier
Printed on the placards which the
police say caused the disturbances were
the following:
'The irish are being murdered for
having initiated the example of their
fathers"
God has defined the boundaries of
Ireland"
ENGLAND has committed over one
thousand military assassinations in the
Irish Republic"
There can be no peace while English
mllitarism menaces the world"
armenian massacres-intervent
Irish massacres silence"
Lloyd George! You admit American
public opinion counts. Righto!"
'Ireland will be free or the world
ablaze'
"The world looks to you, Mannix, to
save democracy"
"American women will not stand for
American money being used in buying
bullets to kill Irish people"
The cooks of the Baltic met aboard
ship on Thursday and announced they
would strike if the Archbishop sailed.
A delegation from the Battles fire
room also met and agreed with the