Arizona republican., 1920-08-10
MANNIX IS NOT PERMITTED ID
 LAND IN IRELAND
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 9.-Naval officers ! from British destroyerS boarded the i steamer Baltic when she arrived of 1 Queenstown last night and presented orders to Archbishop ManniX from i Gen. Sir Nevil Macready, military com mander in Ireland, and Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Wilson, chief of the imperial staff. according to the Right Rev. Daniel Foley Of Ballarat, who arr rived on the liner today. General Macready's order forbade Archbishop Mannix to land in Ireland. General Wilson's commun ication said he could not land at Manchester, Liverpool or Glasgow.
 The archbishop refused to leave the steamer and was technically arrested by an officer placing his hand upon the prelates shoulder, .Father Foley said He was then taken to a destroyer.
 T think the government is making it worse for themselves than for me They are putting me to little incon- Venience but are making themselves very silly
 Thus spoke Archbishop Mannix of Australia to six priests and few newspaper men who greeted him on his arrival here tonight from Penzance.
 The archbishop referred to his re- moval from the Baltic and the restric- tions placed on his movements. He proceeded for London.
 When asked if he cared to say any thing about his mission. Archbishop Mannix replied:
 q have no mission in England: my landing in England is involuntary. I had no desire to go to England, but wanted to go to Ireland. Ireland is my home. I am native of Ireland, and 1t is seven years since 1 left"
 The prelate departed on the night train for London.
 While the archbishop had been in formed by wireless that he would not be permitted to land in Ireland, he was surprised when the commander of the destroyer broke the news that he would not even be permitted to go to Liver pool.
 Passengers on the Baltic were sur prised by the mobilization of destroyers about the steamer
 Archbishop Mannix said that the commander of the Wivern had shown great courtesy and 'Ieft nothing un- done to make my involuntary cruise as comfortable as possible
 A large number of Irishmen met to- night in protest against the govern ment's treatment of Archbishop Man nix. All the members of the Dublsi and Cork deputations were present, and many other prominent Irishmen attended.
 A resolution submitted by Councillor Kelly, lord mayor of Dublin, thanking the government. flor helping the cause of Ireland by it's action toward Arch bishop Mannix" was carried by ac- clamation. MT Kelly proceeded to state that Eamonn de Valera had intended to spend 2 e5,000,000 for purposes of propaganda, but the publicity given by the Mannix incident had saved this fund many thousands of pounds.
 It was o'clock in the morning when the archbishop and his secretary Father Vaughan, arrived on board the destroyer. Father Foley said the arch bishop was in good health and mingled freely with the passengers, many of whom cheered him when he went over the Battles side to the destroyer. Huge crowds had gathered in the streets of Liverpool leading to the | landing stage to witness the arrival of Archbishop Mannix. Among them | were many Irish volunteers and Sim i FTeiners carrying banners. Represent | tatives of various Irish societies and members of the Dublin and Cork cor porations were included. The crowd passed the time by singing Sim Fein
 songs and cheering for the Irish Re public