Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
||1RK LORD MAYOR
|S[ESL|BERTYBEL
L,,c,llaohan Visits Independ-
/ snce HaII-Thanks City
for Reception
bHEN GOES TO ALBANY

= o'collaghan. lord mayor or
WI Ireland. today vlsssru sen tr;Sb % %inde.
a' ors' 'uall. The fighter for ,r,Tm ,ho 'I'I TN.
fnce nro ," placcd his hand on the LIP
snoeTRll Rell Then he spoke OF 'ns Ie
rty 'rIt,yrdIy G greetings he had received l"
his i.,Tlo Slty' associations here" he said,
ln mo of the conditions as they are
frsm1,nHl nd These relics of liberty
~ ire IN" massage Of your country, from
3yplN Wv % freedom. | have sincere
slavery ,0t the American people will not
topes 'r "rnnrpciate these relics and live
ail " ,bo % high IDEAS they represent.
np that their own couhtry remains
eno Ste Shteerspif. but will also remain the
nao tse r and help Of other people VINO are
R,vyprreling vpi for freedom -, A.. .o.a
Tben the party went INTO the room room
.h.re the Declaration OF lndepenuence
W. signed. Seeing the sunburst on the
VI II the chair of the president OF
X. .' 'contincntal Congress, he said tnnt
M. smblrm was associated with, the
ns is. cause and the Irish flag and. In
Ll'n a,so of Ireland, he said he hoped 1t
Joe I bo n rising sun. The lord mayor
w ,he irish helped in no mean meas
u "a % make the display of the relics in
~ SolI possible. as 80 per cent of the
e .;nortol army were either Irish or
4 irish extraction. .
prior dior TO his departure this afternoon
ihonv Mr.. O'Callaghan conferred
u,,h Michael Francis Doyle, attorney,
~ other Irish sympathizers of this
Fly.
pooes State VIII Fall in Line
,, hone Philadelphia will stand true
q. Slorious traditions. he said, be-
H.. leaving. "and Pennsylvania stand
Tho front rank of the states demand
:, ~ %r,cognition for the Irish republic.
EnS,inv from my reception in American
',,iss feel it is the will Of the great
,.,s n the American people that this
...osnition should be accorded my
.orntry, was greatly impressed by
iS friendly reception given me in
Philadelphia.
The lord mayor and his attorney were
bo,b reluctant to discuss the probable
Sime Of Mr.. O'Callaghan's departure for
Irplapd. but both men emphasized the
kont the lord mayor is not being de-
I,orted. Mr.. O'Callaghan declared he
ma seaman's passport, and intended
u sail at his own leisure. He admit
Isd however. the Department of Labor
bas suggested date by which he should
I'm and intimated he would leave
khortly. .
He left the city accompanied by
L. Fawsitt. the Irish consul general.
Ebo has been accompanying him on his
&peaking tour. ,
| Al the Metropolitan Opera House last
ight hundreds of persans demanded
Idmittance even after police had is
med an order that, for sake of safety,
bo more should be permitted to enter.
bCallaghan was given an ovation and
(,peated his address at an overflow
meeting outside Recognition of Ire
Ind BY the United States was made
be basis of the plea of the lord mayor,
Mo said:
america need not lose man, or
pend a dollar The recognition of the
republic by this country will accom-
bfsh our purpose without bloodshed.
u place upon America the responsi
bility Of further bloodshed. America
ian end this warfare in accordance with
he principles Of Ireland and in ac-
(Ordance .th the principles Of human
fbrty. Not by uusheathing the sword.
Ireland asks of America no men, not
dollar, but only the American rec