The Dewsbury Chronicle, and West Riding Advertiser. — 1882-05-13 (Dewsbury, West Yorkshire, England)

HOME OPINION ON THE OUTRAGE.  At a large meeting of Irishmen held at Dewsbury on Monday night, the following reeelntion was passed unanimously:—" We, the members of the Robert Emmet branch of the Land League, Dewsbary, beg to record our utter detestation and abhorrence of the foul and dastardly murdere committed in the Fecenix Perk, Deblin, on Seturday; and feel we utter the sentiments of every true Irish patriot when we hope that the perpetrators will be speedily heonght to ju9tiee." On Monday, at the meeting of the Congregational Union of England and Wales in London, a resolution recording intense horror and indignation at the murder, and sympathy with the reletivee of the victims were passed. Resolutions, embracing like sentiments, were passed at a mooting of Irish members of Parliament at Westminster, with the addition that a greater calamity could not have happened the popular cause in Ireland; at a meeting of the Home Rule Associetion of Great Britain; at a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Birmingham Liberal Association; and at an informal conference of the Irish Parliamentary party.._.  Tae lord•Lieut6nant on Taos,'lay received a deputation from Limerick and the West of Ireland expressing sympathy, and said he hoped the perpetrators of the otttraga would be brought to justice. Reeolutions denouncing the Pbceuis Park murders have been passed at a meeting of the Irish in Sheffield, at a town's meeting in Ennis, at the Derry Branch of the Political Prisoners' Maintenance $00'.3%V, at a meeting of the students in Belfast Q aun's 031Iege, at a special meeting of the Darlington Liberr..l raree Hundred, and at a meeting of the Executive of the Edinburgh United Liberal Association.  Lo!ters have been reosived by ths Mayor of Cork from Mr. Gladstone and the Marquis of Hartington, acknowledging the receipt of the resolution passed at a meeting of citizens on Sunday. Mr. Gladstone says: "It is noy firm bolief that there will be but one common sentiment throughout the three kingdoms concerning the terrible assanication of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr. Burke, and that Ireland in particular will, throughout her length and breadth, demonstrate how far she is from the slightest touch of moral complicity in so black a deed." The Hon. Evelyn Ashley, speaking at Sandown on Tuesday, attributed the recent assassinations to an irreconcilable party working underground in Ireland, against whom the people of Ireland had a right to demand protection. Strong repressive measures would be necessary, and if the lesson taught by the murders, was properly learnt good might accrue therefrom.  Mr. J. Dick Paddie, M.P., replying to a resolution passed at Dumbarton, writes :--" The Dublin assassinations seem to have cleared ths way for the Government to pass measures for the repression of crime Gild the amendment of the Irish Laud Act." Meetings continue to be held in all parts of the country at which resolutions are pa=aed, as aiso by mavistratcs, Boards of Guardians, Town Councils, and other public bodies, expressing indignation and abhorrence at the assassinations in Dublin last Saturday. At Middlesborough, the statue of Me. Bolchow, one of the founders of the Cleveland iron trade, and which was unveiled by deceased, was drapsd with crape. Throughout the United Kingdom, and in come portions of Ireland, business was partially suspended, flags were hoisted halt mast high, and melded peals were rung from various churahes.  THE FUNERAL OF THE LATE LORD FREDERICK Cd'