Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1881, Page 12

12 THE IRISH CONGRESS, McCormick Hall Suitably Decorated for Its Re- ception: pete *§ Sentiments Which Should In- spire the Mombers in Their Deliberations. The Mecting Called to Order by Mr. John F. Finerty, of Chicago, : Aad William J. Hynes Selected as the Temporary Pre- - giding Officer. - Appointment of Committees and Other “Preliminaries of the Orgau- ; ization. Grand Reception _ to. O'Connor and Healy and Father Sheehy. They Outline What~ They Believe Be the True Policy of ~ Areland, No Rent to Be Paid, for There Is No Such Thing as a “Fair : Rent.” Messrs. DECEMBER God emiles upon tho vols No when your tag's nurotied, Hour it bravely, cil sours eal Iu the strife.” tir, “Then fik.our ald iber to the wind And nitren to death ar Whe ty; Who woitld be treo ha vhalns enn binds, Who would be stave no sword can free.’ —Sraniae + ‘f “Oh, Itisbment do wo inherit t Our fathers’ name and not thelr apielt? —Seuntans yy anbltion was to hold a place aniong the, delivorers of thy country, notin power, not hn profit, but inthe glory of the nchievement."— Enunet. “Tho martyrs’ memory, miay It bo Por uta gitiding vive ‘To chuvr our strife for lberty: And teneb us to tuilte.”” Ingram, “Tho nasston for freedom which intlames the rial henrt cannot be subdued by the savagu Vresuutreed of civilization.’ * Hatter the fire unon thee roll, Retter the blade, the shot, the bowl, ‘Town erueitixton of the so: tretand, wy Iraland,’ “ Wocry nt tezpats de tholr worst. They cannot urge a chain so trong 'Yhe people canuut burst.” —Seantun, “teeland makes Volond raspectable, tuasian tyranny hay Cony JU Hs parallel in Christii gland." 1) V. Mealy, CALLED ‘LO ORDER-JOHN F. FIN- > ERY. ‘The delogaten began to assemble at 1) o'clack, but it wae after 12 before John FB. Fluerty, Chairman of the: Contuiittes of Arrangements, euwe to the front of.the oplattorma and culled. them to order, On tho platform, among others; were the Lultowing: ‘I. M. He ve O'Connor, Me Par the fev. ne Sheehy, Bu Michact Kesluy, Reuben Cricrall, Patrick Foley, AVY Vord, Augustiue Ford, Patrick Ford, Pe Migying, a, Mitenetl, Father Dorney, and Miss Sablun Davitt, sister of Mivtael Davitt. After, readiug the call, Mr. Finerty anid its spirit was plan to all, ‘Thy Engtish press had jubored Industrlvusly: for several mouths to sprend a bellof.that thelr kindred at home were to be tert to tight the battle out by thomecives. ‘The London Times espevially had gutd that Eris mon talked moro thua they meuat, und Lord Ceinvilly bad, eld that agen the respectable. Urjsh In-Aimeri¢a Jndorsed Forster's idea of tho government uf Ireland, [Tlissus} ‘Pho conven thon hart met to give the lie tothe statement of the London Timea {upphiuse], to. rebuke tha blunders of Lord Granville Ltpplauss), to deciare that He did’ nut) indorse | Foreter's poiley of the government of Ireland, pinnted in Uitb- Hin Castle. and surrounded by bayonets. but Farnelt’s fen wers for Parnell aud davitt) ol & government tor Tretand to which they Have tholr ulleglanee ng frish-Americun citizens, "y . ° in the eenge of belig allies of that xuvernincnat The Reverend ‘Father Looks Forward’ Hopes authentic teu etd iho, holt# und bars of F t Rileoaindnate dal, pphinse.! lly to the Final Freedoin of ‘The cottvention nt Wet to declare that when the Istand, Fnglaud suspended conetitutionnt right in tre- lund amd hnprisuved Irish representatives Tor " 7 ‘Uelorlae the Sentra, Fran Trish muleay she tung juwn + the’ challenge, nol oy the 6,000 of Ireland aloue, but ulso THE CO NTION. to the of the trish race THE MALT seattered throughout the world. Thu conver : Ts : ‘Tho Irish Land-League Convention was form- ally opened nt McCormick Hall yesterday fore- noon. The local committee having tho matter Inehurge hud spont much lubbr and constder- sented 2 fine uppearunce as a result of their efforts. The deleyntes were seated by States on the floor, the spre for tho ditferont Stutes being marked by sinall pennants, Seats were provided on the platform for Indies and detinguished visitors from broad. Admission was by theket only, but the galleries ara for the use of the xen= eral public, « On handsome shields of rane, gecen, and arhite; which wers ranged around the front of tho ggliery, were printed the names of tho thir- ty-two counties of Ireland. Other sbiclds, cach supported by an Irish and on American fag, were placefl atthe four corners,and bore the -tnmes of the four Provinces~Ulster, Munste: Leinster, aud Connaught. On the gallery sup- ports wore shown prominently the names vf tho leading * suspects" as follows: % ‘Walsh, Fioon, Shechy, Brenna, Kelly, O'Connor, O'Kelly, Ryans Harrington, OfSnilivan, Kenney, Aorris, - Tho American an Irish tings were Mverally Tack of the Chairman's sent was a larze emblematio pleture which represented Cotutnbin extending, a helping hand toenained and manaoled Erin, In tho upper right hand corner was the “aun burst.” bringing toto prominence a round tower, and Inthe lower corner 9 fleld of shygnrocke, Erin's harp lay nt the foetof the femalo (igure ropresonting Ireland, and tho Phrygian cap and used for the decoration of the plitform. tho sword were In front. Tho muttoes attnohe to this were: ‘In fraternity und love Erin’ gona In Chicago grusp tho bunds of dus t erate the common encary, todivie us wo shail look upon usatoo.” fi the coutre of tho gallory at tho rear of tho bull wasn pleturo ehowing a Mterary man in his atudy, a blucksmitn ut bis forge, and a farmer plowing. with tho motte, “Ihe only land-own- crs we tolerate." Suspended from the celliug, wis a large Just over the front row of sents, plicurd bearing the followiug lusgeription: “LAND THE COMMON PROPERTY OF ALIe “The land of avery country is the common property of the people of that country; because its real owner, the Crentor, mide it bas trang Torred Itas a voluntary; aift to thom. Zerram anten dedit slit honitiunt (tho carth Ho hath given to cho children of meu.) Now as every: individual in every country (ya creature and 8 child of Gad, und ns all TEs creatures are oq in Hig, alght, any settloment of tho‘lund of th! ‘or ang: oiner country that would oxelude tho huinblest tnun tu this or that country from his Bhareof the cauinon inberitance, would not 9 AT AGT but would moreover do an impious resistance to. nly be wn injustice aud a wronis to the benevolent intentions of hls Creato: WORDS THAT BUILN. Souna the nation the main floor and in the gallery wero other mottucs, cach surmounted an dy an engie grasping in his talons the Ainerk and Irleb flags, which nrottocs read ad follows "We, who enjoy Uberty in Amurlon are ready togive our Hives to reullze it in ireland.” “Wo pludge ourselves to unity, fidelity, ond sacrifice to berate and oxalt aur Fathorland.” “Tho patriot shoulders a rifle tn tho rauxs 8 proudly ng be carries 0 sword in command.” seenees make thelr eotntry subsidiary self.” 3 . “Stents to Irish landlords are an tmruorat tax On the fudustries uf ine peapte."— a, Davitt. “Our motto—Gotden Principle, Let vassule worship men,"=—Seanlan, Declare tho hiv. erty of tho lang,”--Grattan. An Irish hindlord ja the crontion of the Dev! gud his uiasterplece at that."—P, VY, Naaby “Wo but blush—our futhora bled, am FS, awords. _“ Let me_ask for whom tho Jand or carth wae 1. Landlord or peoples ereated? Class or manki idlers or workura? Lf mado for ull, why shou A privileged tow be =f. Diteitt,, “The land of a country, the alrof a country, the water of a country bolong to nu mun, They were not made by any mun. They belong to ull ‘the hun race,°—C, 8. Parnell. : “Sho lag rich and raro land, OU! she's n fresh and fale lund, Sha ia vdear and rare laud, r ‘Whole nutlye lund of mine.” Davis, . “ircland must not unite with us—we should only rob ber."—Dr, Sumuel Johnson, nj ~ Never under wrongs despalr, 4 Labor long and everywhere, Ling your countrymen, prepare Abd atrlke home,” —Darls. + “Thy ritic brown and sabre brivht Can freely speak and youly writes Waot prophets prenebed the truth so well nat, Horer, Brian, Bruce, und Valle” im “The unlon of ‘England with Ireland is that of ‘the shirk with its prey." —Byrun, “ furn eve, ‘nyt tho coal.” .* Irlub nationality rooted In our beurts le tke ‘tno wltar of tho Druid pillared in our soil," Meagher, + “With a climate soft usa other's smite, and on a gull fertlly ns God's love, the Irish peasant mourns,” —Lavia, Fur dearer thu grave or the priton Uiuined by one patriot name. ‘Toan tbo trophies of wll who bave risen ; Un Jberty’s ruin to fume,’ ‘Moore, % “ Thore never was tn the history of the world i bloud, a record su black with Infainy,eo red wil! oF fo seuriut with Iojuetice,"—2, Ve Wusby. ‘Thero’s not wnun in all the land ur country now can wpuro~+ . Thy strong nan With bis vinowy band, ‘The weak man with bis pruyer.” The driah Heructidae, ’ their hrothers of tho convention.” “ Palo Hibernia, from tho ‘Gust trke up tho shield, thy cause ts On ojthor aide were shiclds with mot- “Wo must tolerate onob other or alee tol- "and “Ho whostrives als Treland—nasert the Hb- tat oe, Maat of freedom is tuo flashing of porniitred to monopolize ite" hing that comes trom England ft E Gone with a vengeance,” suid the Sassapegh. Aye, and we soull Fetucu with « vobgesneu.— ton hud met to give x detlnit expression and proviaim a dailatt policy for the Irish-Amerl- van poople-th tell the English Governinent ox- netly what they meant to do [npplause]—to tell the Irish people no mure thin woat thoy imcant ‘todo {" ‘That's ee and npplaniel to niitn themselves with tha peopic in [relund—- to qo With. thain ns fur as thoy went [* iully." nad cheers}, and as much further as they were prepared to go. [cheors.] . They did not wish to dictate to thom nuy poll- ey luppluuse|—did not wish to force upon them ony: iieas, fAppinuse.| hey met not as thelr “dictutors, — beeause they spurned furvign government in every shape, aven when it was klndrod; but they met ag tholr atiics, thoir brothers, tag*bone of thelr bone, thy Nesh of tholr tesh'[* Good"): and-in the Tight of tho nincteenth contury tho Ene xish Government should not strangle Irish nae tionality or the expression of Irish people in full viow ofthe broad gates of: Amuriuan Mberty. [Applause,) ‘Noy wanted thofr -fellow-citizens of Ameri. enn birth to understand that, because they met with hearts throbbing In sympathy with thelr trampled cradieland, they woro none the tess loyal to the Aincrican Government. [Applause.] Thuy were n portion of tho American people, Although thelr names might not have aa Kugilsh sound, they were American pevnly. ;LApplause.) They made their footing im thls country longer ago thon tho Civil War—woon Richard Montgomery slipped in his herole blood lending bls column against the Engilsh bayonets onthe clits of Quebec. (Cheers.} From that herole hour down to the present the Irish- Amarican heart bad beaten true to tho United Ktates (appluuso), the Irian American sword hid flashed in the vou -of its butttes, and Irish- Atnerican blood had reddened witha deeper crimson every strife that glorified the banner of the free. [Anpiaies.| But there was one thug even for American cltizenstlp they would not Burrondor, [*'hut’s the talk."] They carctl not what tha American officials now tn power might .do—cared. not if thoy, in- rulted the memory of Washington at York. town «{*Shame,” applause, and hisacs}—cared not e Queen of Englund [bisses) shed bor crovodite tears for President Warticld—cured not ‘what the reintions botween tbe Administration (the ereuturo of tho American people) and tho Englieh Government might be—thoro was goo thing thay would not surrender, and that was their right, without violating Amerionn law. to sustuin the cause of [roland. [t was tholr right todo everything tat Ireland demanded of then todufor her sustenance and her liberation. [Cheers]. One hundred years ago Henry Grat- tun, speaking in the Jriab Parliament, fn tho triumph. of tho hour, uttored « magniticent propbeoy {ebeers]—0 prophecy that had been Tylly and bitterly reatized, Ho suid: “Ireland Js too near to Gruat Britain; sho'is too fired by her exatuplo to bo anything less than hor equal. Cheers.) Anything Juss, sho. should bo her itterest fou~the enemy of the power thit smote ona with | hor unce, of the constitiition from whose bonctits wo ure excluded.” ‘The ‘pragaa had been tultiled. In tho arrest of Davittand of Paruclt Buginnd suiote tis with ber muce, Ireland was nothing ulse than England’s bitterest foo, and thoy were nothing less than Trelund’s uupurchasablo and uncompromising allies, (Applause? lo hoped the God of Liberty would look down upon them and guide thelr counsels to wiedom— that, inthe majestic presence of tho enuse of tholr native land they would bury everything ue wank was forber honor and hor xlory, (Ap- Wause. WwW. a nblo woney on decoritions, aud tho ball pre- ty ty 's n i TIYNES AS VYRESIDING OF- FICER. Siz, P. A, Colllus, of Boston, said tho magnifi- cent demonstration of the unity and pathy of the uutiro race in America, und iy the ‘world, for the unbuppy people of Ircland bad Ita origin and inapiration in this great Amorican. city, It was ominontly proper, therofore, that tho one from whom procouded the suggestion should be called upon to open the deliborations, and also propor that ho should be, followed by another frew from any taint or suspicion of(vonnection with tho differences of the past—difforonces which he hopod would be yist forover, [Ap- plause.] He nominatud W. J. Hynes for tom: porary Chairman, Mr, Hynes wag unanimousiy .clected, and re turned bls thanks for tho honor. Tho call, he untorstood, marabeled hore representatives of alt patriotic Irish ‘organizitions who wore In svimpathy with tho sucial and national naplriie tlong af tho people of Ireland. He understood the Cull siguiticuncoe of the guthering tn giving Uxpression to tho purpoxs and the Tatentfon of tho Irish people on bis gidvor the water to Inniniain thy bonds that find been uplifted by thelr brothera on the other ‘sldy, and not lot them fall tg tholreides, [Applatie.) Hu hoped the anuvention also appreeiuted the dauyqers to ily which lay before ‘it. Frequently ie had iL | Dee the cuso in the past of the Irish race (ad too often bad it been truey that Iria purriong bodles, mecting in conven= ton or actlig In organizations of puliticat pare Hes, had forgotten tho Jeasons of the pant, und had divided their strength pon unnecer and trivial differences of vpinio that this canvention would act aa nd [ap plouse|—that, if there were differences oftaer is to principles ar us to methous, wood sunsG end prtriotns of the beds would rise above them and do nothiig whith ft eputd nat.do aaa unit. Lvpenise, They could appreciate the anxiety with which tholt frionds were watohing: their proceedings and tinderstand the Jerlousy with which tuuir enemies would listen to thor dlsousate A wateh thelr divieions, if any ary ie trated ua tout friends on the other ade—should not discourage them by divisions and disscnsions—alinuhl not say or do nnything which would weakutt tho nt titudo of tholy race vither in this country or on tho other side of tho wuter, [Applauve. . Hv coneurred In the sentiment thut tho Trish people must be revogylzed here ue they wanted tobe at home, ue capable of aolf-yoverninent, fApptause.) 'Pucy would listen to thotr devlura- ton of principios, and upprove thom if they mat with thele approval, When thay could not approve thelr conduct they should hot meu In convention at ull: CAppliuse.) It wauld be tn Ms Judgmert an affront to the intelligence of thu people of Ireland at bome and w confession of weakness In the wttitude of tho Irivb race everywhere to say that freland needed tu hoe governed from Amerivea pny more than to be governed from Londun. (Appluuse.)] Ho cone currad iu tho sentient that they must be pre- pured to sustain their people us far as thoy bad ons, ond as faras the Irish people, apoaking Through thelr organized uuthorities (when they bpoku us a whole), wore williug tg ga. [Covers] debe Pb TNE WORK OF ORGANIZING, Joseph E. Roynuyne, of Hoston, was clected temporary Socroturys Coruellus Horgan of Piiteburg aud 'T. V. Powdorly of Scranton As- sistant Secretaries, Mr. Prendergast moved the appolutment of commiltees on credentials, permansvat orgaul- ‘O'Connor, zauion, and rule! Arnendments (hn! should name ane conslating of seven cach pach Stato and Territery representative on eel, and that the Territories, tho Wistriet of Columbia, and | Gatmin ontontt do the same, avo that the Chale should mime coin nulttees of seven on rules and orgntntzation, and and Territories, ote, name thelr won f tnittee, were muide, The rupisition pre after u good deal of ‘ceross-firing, and tie convention took 1 teccss of ton minutes, to allow the selections to be innce. ‘The eommilteeswern coustituted aa follows: Pormanent Organiaation--Richird Prenders al wo Ttoontey, Now York; M. Vv. Tal Lyned, Mnasnenitactte: tke jc! Wedd, Gleason, Oblos Now Yorks ff, I. ce Harmon, Uitnolss Massachusettes dosoph. F. wren cl ute » Kelly, Minnesota; Ste Cradentht .C. Hanon; Arkans ans, Jobr a. n. MoUareyt Colorndy, * 3 Conia tin Myers: Nimois, Francie Agnes donn FP. O'Reliys lows Nd Carrols Kentucky, Mle bay cut, Mate Tndintiy, |. G. Gettin: Kansas, ae Mincurns Lowes John Fiteparricks Maine, E.G. Maygilile eitdy: Maryland, Joba Ty! Massavhtisetts, Vhowas Flutes Hichigan, John Cs Donnelly; Minnesota, dian TV. Kennedys Misrouri, at drew F. Oro Urasicn, Weliinat MoLnighii ‘Now fitupshire, Poors Connelly; Now Jerrey, James Brennan New York, Willen 1. Wathice: Oblo, BG. Elliotts Pennsylvanta, Morgan Sheeby: Rhode Ealuid, the tev, J. G. Pox: tons hussee, Thomas Mott; Vermont, FW, Maget re Virginia, William oH. Ward; Wisconsin, Richard: Burkes District of Columbla, D. U'Connor; Canada, dA. Ktlroy, i ‘The lady delegates and thotr lady frlewls were nceordetl sents on tho plstfora, A delegate from Conuceticut wanted the elurgy ta be given tho same privilege, Init this was not appraved, und the Chuir sald ha must declare [t not in order to fuvite the fer} und tho lidies in one motion, [Great huighter, ‘. 7 It wus voted uminimotsly that the Committee on Credentiais ahowd not recognize proxies. The convention thon adjourned wath 4p Dla Upon rensvembling the temporary Chniranin asked if the Committes on Credenthula was pre- pared to report, $ ‘A delegity suid he unilerstood tt world be over au hour before they could do anything, The temporary Chalraant reitarked that he didn’t want rumors, but a report. ‘Mr. Carrull, of the eoranittue, stated that thos were not rendy to report, having adjourned un UW So'clok. They therefore asket for further time, Gen. Murphy, of New York, us thero was lo bo a reception tn tho evening, ihoved that the con vention adjourn until 10 o'elock this morning. A delugate moved to awend by makiag the hour 0, ‘Another moved to mate (t 8, ‘fhe uuncndment to the amendment was lost. Considerable talk fullawed about adjourn Gen. Senby anid the committee bad only got ng farang Hlools, and st would take tneur two hours more to xet through, ‘The umundment was agreed to. ‘v..1, Morgan, of Chicayo, wished to call atton+ tion to the Tact that the work of the Committed on teaplutions was very important. and if the eonveition adjourned without appolnting thent a whole day would be lost. lie wanted the deln- grates to walt until the Committee on Credentials hud reported, LApphiuse.] ' . Mr. O'Voulo, of Culeaza, didn't eca any neces> sity for haste in rewurd to the resolutions, A motion to take a recess far in hour.wnas lost, Tn reply tonn inquiry, the temponiry Chair man anid no business was tn order until atter tho delegutes had been giver seats. ‘ The convention then udjourucd until 9 o'clock this morning. ¥ VHE RECEPTION. WELCOMING TIE PATRIOTS. Notwithstandiag tho uupleusant weather of last evenlug McCormick Hall was crowded to ita utmost capacity at the reception tondercd to Father Sheehy, T. 2, O'Connor, M. P., und ‘I. MM. Healy, Me F. ‘Tho main Hoor aud tho large gul- lery wore alike packed, and muny Indies wore among tho uudience, which must have uum bered nenrly 2,000. 1t was half-pust 8 o'clock when the atraing of martial music word houid, announcing that the: procession which had, escorted tho guests of the avening to the hall had arrived. Two companies of the Second Regiment ond ‘tho’ = Uiberulan — Atifles entered the rear of tha hall and wrounded frm anitd much applause, ‘In another infnute tho guests nnd nbout a bun- dred of tha most prominent Irish-Aimorican eltizens of Chicago came upon tho platform, Aton these wero Judge ‘Chomna A.’ Moran, Col. Quirk, W. K, Sullivan, W. C. MeCture, J. de Fitawilibon, ‘Thomas Brenan, W. J. English, Ber- nard Callahan, Bd McQuade, John Eyright, J. F. Finorty; Joba F. Seanlan, Mivbuol Kéely, Fathor Waldron, Thomas Ly Frank Agnow, P., MctHugh,, Ald. Dixon, and ox- Ald. Quirk. ? ‘The immense gatherlog was onilod to order by John F, Finerty, who called upon Judge Moran to preside. W. I. Sullivan and W, C, McClure were choson Scerataries, JUDGE MORAN. . Judge Moran, in taking tho cbalr, sald that nearly two years age the friends of -Iretnnd ttn Chtengo nasembled In'vaat inultitude to do honor to Charles Stétvatt Purnell (cheers) and his cum-_ patriot, Dillon, [Applause.] 80 practical soemed the propositions, so conatitutionul np- peared the mothods that Purnell suggested for tho permanent betterment af the condition of |. the then starving [rish people, that these propo- altionaund mothods met with tho approval of the common judgment of tho mon all over thia fand, but nowhere inore genorously und cn- thusinstically than fu Chietge. [Applause.] Parnell’ was proudly bailed aud lovingly hon- ored na tho young tender of Irelund's now Ifo. LApplause.] ‘Tonight, though tho weather was unusuully inclement, thoy bad assombled ina vast multitude to extend tho baud of welcome and the word of bhopo to men who bad stood shoulder to shoulder with Davitt [cheers], and DNton, and Parnell [eppluuse] in tho strugaio that bud been guing on slice thut thme to free tho Trial aes Appluude,] ‘Tha ovil that nitceted the Irish people bat been cieurly and plainly atuted by thelr reprosentutives in tho British Parliament—so pluinly and yo uninistukably that men of com. mou wense tho world over could seo what wis tho wrong, and could unduratand what ought to be the remedy, [Applause] At thut timo tho peaplo of Ireland wero face to faco with star tion, and tho firat thing thoy did was tu demo! utrite ina tuost murked way tholr capacity for sif-government; for, whilo there appeared to be no power in tho English Uovernmont to sus- pond or control the ripacity and trutality of the Irish landlords and to prevent eir evicting thelr helpless tonants upon tho roudside = whila thoy were starving, tu the pregence of “that crowning nes a necessity Rrouitad tho Land Leapuo, aud that people, without the turmoil of a cebeliion, aud without the foroullty of an clegtion, rected it government which excouted justice in the land [eheers}, which protected.the Wouk and belpless uuygaluet the atrony aud powerful, and which ad- ey claera tho functions nf yovernimnent in fro- Jaud more in accordance with the principles for which government waa instituted among mien than they bad ever beon administered thore since Irland had been auder Britten dominion. {Cheurs.] -The demand for ° uilevintion and remedy was preacnted to the Hi wilab Pariiament. A party pretending libprality, protending strength and ubliity to geal with tho evil and tui prouiaet # remedy, bad strugstod for months, and they reduced what might be woll described ti un incongrions mixture of copious cestelpn with all toameayre rellof, [Ap F resantn- tivea of the Irish poupic titutionul right fours It was thotr constitutional duty) to discuss tho ofticiency of the law, to paint wut ite imperfections, to demons! Ka Inutiilty, to show to it was but a hulf-hearted pe! measure, ie did not answer tho requirements of the frish people. LApsliixe,) Parnell stood furth to make the vlaim ot Justices, gud for vo dulug—for ar suing with siugtsliay oid > eration aualnst the legtution of thu Knplist: Pariamenat—be was put in Jail withouctbe right ottrial or of iberation wiiter babons corpud. (Cheers) Burke, tha gruat Irishman and recog: nized British statesman, years uge douarod that “‘sgovernmont against which a clin of iberty Was bigh treawun waw a government to which subinission waa waver (Apphiuse,] Tho Irish people stood today with alsitsiborty, tha freeduin of the press and speceu auspandod, Tholr teude eva were fnprisonud for uitvecutiog: thalr cuusy, The leneth ot Ume on people thus stunted might suspend the voluntary performance of contrnet obligations brouxht about by strength, and whica judicint dotermiaation bviroliad bad demonstrated ta be equal to absolute moral, If notte absolute, legal dureas, wae only to bo inewured by tho length of tne that thelr teud- era were contined in jul: [Cheors] ‘Tous wit. fied, what tho people couid dy to restore mvyil liberty to their land was not question OL wos railty, but purely and sunny of question of exe peslieney, Luppliqao], and what was expadiont was right. i ‘They met in the presence of this later phase of the struvgle in Trvland—met to uravt “guutio- lon fresh from the Hold who could lve thy le~ lulls, He spoko genutully of tho policy—spake, notad an trishman, but aw av Alporicay, born here (applausg), loving this country Urat, beat, and wboye ntl, (Cheent]) And it was bis Grin convicHon that these sentiments wore the soutt- ments uf all intelligent Americans of woutover descent who bud given consideration to the cons dition of things Jn Ireland. LAppiause Ho in vited the uttontion of Lord Grunvillo to thie statement, fi He extended a hearty wotcomo to O'Connor, Shueby, and Houly, billing thulr presence ag tbls tine as unusually auspicious, whon the tuost magnidcent gatnoriug Of Irieh-Auiwrican cltizens that bad over been sevn in tho world was aasvintled to mubke an elfurt tu unite tor eee: 60 that the: Nap teen gad second [re- land in whatebedid. {Cbeers.) They couldtell ato by prayer teats «the peuple there when they went br had thoy’ met in. Chicago representative mie in Amertet lar canservative and intelligently, ev could bese atopt pondernty what methad whieh wonk! holt apc nds of Une home Lenvers}—nat assemnbicd te fy any bat each one atriving to most ectually ne serve the cause of Ir {Applause.] “Mit. O'CONNOR. , Mr. O'Connor was thon Introduced as the ren- fosentative of Ireland's idea, Ho sitd that a0 far us bts own feelings wore concerned ho wished sludge Moran could have oud on and ho have gong, off, He bad Celt a cer tain amount of despondoney on account of the wontber, test Ir ahonld Interfere with tho Incet> ing, but [t mid been shown that even tho damp: noss could nut keen nu Irish meetnue from as- sembling, Aste tha vonvention, wille not de airing or intending In any way to auegest a polley, he would give some of the Ideas which where In the minds of thude whe bad culled tho mneeting. se fly thought the convention ftseif was a good enough auswer to thu statoment of Lord Gran: Ville that the rezpevtable element In Aimerien were on the side of Me. Forrter aud ayalust Me, Parnoll, We bad been convinced by what he hal sean in America that the sentiment of Iria nationality was one of those forces fu nature whieh could never be destroyed. No Jnr, bowyver high bla stauding, could contro- vert this outpouriug of the people. . ‘The striggle now 10 progress bt Ireland wag one of tho tuost momentous aud sublime in hus nun history, ad he belleved thit the events of the next three months would yo down to gene erations of frishmun yet unborn. Tho Brtiih Government bad used overy means of coercton Ao tnnintiin handlordiain, “Hoth cuctmon. aud Jandlocdigin were eqiutily hateful to Leisumen, Cheers The English Government was deters niined iat thy Irish shuuld accept the Land vot whither they wanted [tar pet. wad hid announced that they noverfned Treimnd and ine tended so to du, vory one of theleproposi- Hons Mes Parnell nesatived, Ie said tae irish people would vot uecept the Lund act, would: not subinit to landiordisny: dad would not wub- mittocucroun, [Unvera] ‘This guthering bud inet to hold ap tue bands of thude weo wore htborivg tu trelund for the xooWor treland, Judge” Moran hud spoken of what die. Gladstone bid playfully eniled tho regourees of elvilization.” © asmoru® these were the glee of trey speveh aud tt free press, and the fucarceration of thosa who had ut thelr tmeks nineteen of the twenty millions of. Irish-Atmerivans. Others were! that 40,000 armed soldters scoured tho ed, und that (the life, livertics, «and proporty of Jrinhimen were ut'the mercy of the spy, the Ine forimur, and the policeman, ‘Volleg Captains were got drunk on the streets of Dublin that thay might more beutulty assault the trish pens ple and an ald wou bad been killed and uy young wirt gabred by 311. Giudatone’s police, Fifteen years ago the suspension of cunstitu- tloun) Hberty in Ireland was a thoi lightly pro- posed and nieanty decepted, Tit this thine the band of frishmen in the House of Commons fought {t tur seven long weeks, and exbausted overy parliamentary imeuns to prevent the paasige of the Coercion uct, [Chcera,] ‘Phy next question was, * Were thoy going to win Heolid been asked tag and again whother the tenants would hold out, und wheth- er they were worthy of tbe efforts boing made for diem. He woukl say nothin that he coud not buck up with fet, for tt would be no dusult ‘© sticn in Intelligent audignce ty do so. Lt was Afnet that in reading American Journals he had sulmost become weakened hiinsetf, for there were no soutves of Inforination open te Ameri- ean Jourauls In Eugiiuad pat were pro-Hogilety ani strongty antieIrisk, ‘The papers were ied stems to the. that this and wet. or tenants had og tho landlords’ terms and nad thanked then for reductions made. Bue by reading the Jrist Journals one could see nundreds of notices that Venunis had refused ngain and agai to masta sonny of reat untl Parnelt was set fi [eet _ At least a majority he hree-Mourths, but did uot want te pledze hie solt to figures of tho Irish .tenunts wera true ty tho manifesto issued front Kilmartbam nil (Greve cheering.) " ta of Tho. spenker trew o'xruphic picture of tho Irish cubin and Its ocoupnots, and sald we mut &. over entered one Wut be came out a better mun, tziand had dono her worst, bud swept and a yasuited tho countrs,, ind reduced the peuple poverty and starvation, but. sha could: not touch the soul. [Cheers] He deseritied tho Mayo pensunt, who badbeen reduced to thy vers lowest phen of penury and want, overs whelmed with tho evidences of grandeur whlch coukt be found even int smill Leigh town. Phat peusune xomg to England for the harvest saved overy penny of-his mdney for the starving wito and chiktren at home. (Great applause.) Speake tug trom (he old fund, be would tell thon that, however bountiful their generosity, tho laud from which thoy-camu aid the -pcovle frou whom thoy sprang were worthy ot the highest Bucritices, © 1 . Whut were the chances of tho hour? He had had his attention called to tho fet that tho Earl of Buntry was golug to’ uviet forty tenatts, wn that Herbort Gitdstone had gone iilong to seo his payits * resources of olvilization™ put: into 0) operation, They might turn out. 10,000 tena: but they would ‘not got ans rent from then. (Chear Tho Land League would put those U,000 nen ag ned thor old huiies ax posellilc, wud if ho (tho apquker) were an dusurance agent ho would not cmp to have bis entire organize thon ur: corporition depending. on tho 10,000 farmers who niybt try to come in. He believed tho purse ofthe Lund League would be longer than the purge of: tho landlords, and tit it would bp the Jatter who would bo sturved otit, Cheers.) ‘england had ularge army—not lege enough, though, to Lent the Boers, or to stay bir Arghin- iatan after taktag Candihar. {Lanugnter) Tres und kad no nemy agyet. (Cheors] England pad whirwe nud well-equipped ermy, tho tuest feet Ya the world, 2,00 argied policemon, and tivx- hanustible resources in money, But Ireland hud united people and a righteous cnuso, und be boliaved that the world would not loule enitaly on and seo Bngdlah barbarithes practiced is of old. ‘Phere wore Hinits to the exercise of cours elyo measures, and, witer a certaly length nf time oven the Engilsh peovls would revolt auaulhst Ite Courclon was a wenpon which was, bevoming every diy less potent. Coorclan io tha nineteenth contury was a brukeu weapon ino parnilyzed hand, “The Irish people bud truth and Justica on thoir site, and bid: algo belind them the arent mice fden, Mon and woinon, Kepurited from Ireland by threo generitions and three thousand mites of ocean, still retailed the Irish {den na strong and us vital as thelr beurts’ blood, ‘Thore was nothiug ike it in human Mistory ex. cept tho one exatiplo of the Jew, who, amid all uppreesion 0 squilor, NoVvEr tarot the glories of bis poople ‘6 punt or tholr hupes for the future, Bo Tt should be with tho Irish, aud though the Ignorant inight mock ona snecr und endeavor to put them down, the raco would go on until It* fhaully uesumed its phicu ainong the governing peoples of tho curth. FATHER SHERIUY. ., Father Sheehy followed, aud beunn py saying that fu bis Nfetimo bo had indulged many a dream, anid he felt on this ocension us if he was grasping ‘tho renlity. {Applouse.] The gather- ing was one of men, and of women who bud tho souls of men, . [Applause] Every man vresent .represented thousnuds, and as ho countal the beads and the thouchts they symbolized; ff thelr presence was not a incre senavlesa pantorminoe be felt that there would hy no renta in Ireland [qpplauac); that not only would fandlocdivm bo buried out of sight forever and the gull of Irctand be given to the Irish people, but on the ruins of the dospue tian which thoy cufsed with all the vehomence of thotr snuls [upplausoj—tho despotism of the: soulul system and tne despotism that guarded It would be oreoted nn. Irigh nation, {Cheers.) He was, therefore, very hopeful and very hoppy, lero, whero the very sir breathod freedom, be gave forth tho ehuilonyo = in tho name, of a united Irish world: that thoy were not moroly pledged for thé social regenpracion of their country, but also pledged to National redam p= Uon, Tho destruction uf landlordism was only & stepping-Atone-prAg a meKNs toa router and auighorend, {Cheer} Alt k gow bow bidcous it was jn Irotand,} It bad clothed the Irian poo- plo in rage, and id had belpall to hola Jretand in chalua, {Cheers.) ‘They would not be coutent bh couting Gif the rags: thoy would break thoir chuins Ikewise. LApplaise| ile for ono would not - content to burt the broken Hinka at the fect of thelr tyrant— Luppiniuse]—and he would fain give expression ta the hope wieb they bad cherished for years —that they could mold thom Loto solid form and drive thei at tho very heart of their oneimy. Lapphenns) e hile this was thelr bope and thoir hour, gnd the wish of every man Of lrish race in every dand, thoy miuat entculate what were the wwittest ond best mens te aevompliah thelr ivoteid purpose, A’ thinking men they: iinet culculate the cunditjons, They fain would purchase redemption but thoy must pey, the price, aud freedom could only be obtained by pal and sieritica, Jryland for centuriva had ‘wn passing through the ordeal of Kutforine, and nu decade bad 1 yusuedt without a new hecits tomb of victims being ‘olfered on the altur of tholr country. ‘Toe Triad peovle mounted tho scatfald und’ made it thelr ultur, Giadstone's ‘esources of clyilization” bad been employed in every ugo, and - tt waa o remurkuble fuct that It was fur tho alleged purpose of res forming the penple and the privsivvod that tho thrat of those Hngitsh bypocrits x go to freland from an English Cope. It seem that after nll shore wore some Of the people and suine of the privsts who obatinately refused to be finproved, (Cueery.] Engiund nad dulled th hercfforts, Whom the rt red the fuulne carried of, and ord aud fuininy spared were forced jutu exile. He bad seon in tho loveliest” lund on earth strong, boalthy mou with tho bipod frozea fo thelr velox with buuger, Ho had seen cattle In the folds laden with fat, sud‘iwen and women starving in thelr cabins, “This was not only in poverty-stricken Connemara, but in the Vale of Limerick. The {ria wero & proud people, aod bad they not th t of have gone on their kno y froin their own poople. Hut they Muee sive thein now, lat ts wo are will not bee agate”? {Tremendous ndiordiam sugked the very blood sud Ms y pit from the peopte, atid. thoy the teoth, but cut olf the he: Waald thoy go on and Bay whnt was called it “alr ront'? (Cries of “Novor."} It was an abomination: vdlagrneo to civilization, [reat cheors.] Thoro was noton tho earth a aystem Ake tho landlord syatem of trelund. ‘Thotin Kngland i no way reltected it. Pratico swopt the aystem out of dxistence, [A volee—" That's what wo aro going todo,”]* Fathor 8heohy repited to tats, Any. gontle- mun that undertakes that tasic has iy beacdice tion.” He entd he was fully tn hysupntly with the Imovemont, and oniy wished the weaponr wore rendy athand, ‘V'o bis mind tho weapon of “no rent" was better than the wenpons of 10, for soldiers, Paris fell not before the Prussian guns, but befure starvation. ‘The position of freland waa the sume as Lunt, oxcopt that they hud nut the Krupp suns. ‘They contd try tho sturving-out“polley on England's 40,000 solders and 12.000 bastant Erishmén. (Great applause. | Fathor Shivety suld thoy tid enfisted for thy total nbolitlan of laualordism. ‘they could not vrtsh it by the Krupp guns what other weapor would they employ. [Soveral voiens, » Ne rent.”|\No-rent was the weapon which woul reach Hot tho hearts at letat (he purses of the lundiords, Ten thousand spendthrifte drew one hundred millon doilira frown the amen of drolaud In tho form of rent every your, Lands lordisin was im ineatiabia monster, and it would Foon eta tenth if the supplies wero ent off, tal been asked why he would not Batisfod with on fair rent.” A fale thominntions a fale nuisance. ‘Thera was ne Ruch 1 thing as fais rents it was in iinposiol “ty ta Leeland, American products had suppinnt: ed those of England and trotaud, and grazing: qattle no longer proved profitable to Irish land- Jovan, No-rent wasn benoit in another direc. tion. ‘Tho Lund bill though a curse in covery othur way, tad at feast one pond point. Tho cowards who wore rushing inte the Land Court vere htocking it with business, aid entil those eases wore setticd there was no rent to be paid, Nothing must) bo, allowed to atop tho iiovernent. and he wakned his bearers to baware of provended Land: Leagiers—wolves in sheep's clothing, of whom there were, sonia even in this convention. flu npimaled to the manhood of America, und to the memory of the put not to let tho ight atop. They would not Ye sutlation aven with boing Well fed and clothed, for it there was one thing tcspised by mankind It was the sleck and sntisiiad slave, Until three yeurs AKO the speakor had never Cully realized the | degradation to which the tenant tarmersand the agricultural taborora of Ireland had been brought, and in support of this he instanced the aystem of rules by which tenants wore tned for cutting a Uvig or painting a fence. On one estate of which ho knew no man or woman could wet married without the weltten permits. slan of the agent. For tnfringing thin rule. uw couple whom lie knew were uvieted, [Hlasas.] Lriabiicn were pledged not only to vocia! but politcal regenvradion of Ireland, The nbolltion of Innulordisin was A_hot Jrom. It shauld be struck, [Appliuse.] The otber fron shold bo in thatirubeating, (Chvors.] ‘Never would such n siedya be given to a piece of fron. {Applanae.) ‘this might smack of bluater— inight. appear spoken with a view to wot n little aipieiee Bue he did not speak for tholr ups, pluueo. If he didn’s believe cholr appluise Was wnest he woul despise thom and himself. This wasn gotomn bour, and a solemn crisis, Every word and every act infiylit be tho seeding of grent reatities or great fallures, ‘Chose ut home: Were not gomu te do anything rao or ridicus lous, ‘They would aco that thy wurtd would not auain mock their fallures, Thoy would not throw the unge to Englind tn any shirpo tintil-thoy t contd see dint tie gage of battle could bo ro- ateemed. — [Applause and ‘nat’s it."}) He spoke not ny an brish Land Lenguer, but as an Arieh Natlonullat. (Great excltemunt, und che: tug, und waving of bits.) No man should bo- ayo that thoy were going to tnke nletp io the ‘dork. ‘They were going to epread tho zit Just ont, When ail the dark ways wore Iihted thuy were oing to mitke leap [eticers), und whether they could ompiish thoir ulm, derstood the responslbilitios of tha puRK to havo xcisey eh to be dutards, or t hour, they were not old ety cowards, or Consurvatives, He baped tho cone vention, whily declaring in favor of crushing tandiordism, would plelzo Iaeif in another resolution, that it would have It out with tho tyranuy that was tack of it, (Applause) No ent shoul be prid nti! Parnell, and the sus peetx, and Davitt ware free, [Choers|| ho henrts of tho delexutes were fullef burning Inve for Ireland, and) burning bnato for Kindand, Ho did not measure his words whore thore twas u question of Eaginna.. re wus oly One ny af ireland ou this earth, und that enemy way Englund. (Cheers. Sho must bhava tegis- lutive thdopendenco und— [tho speatser stopped tort maimont, and the patsy wis preeted wito eheurs]. Histary would tell mure,’ They nufst eount thelr forcia, prepare thelr forces—must snot look forward to oppurtunition without belie propared to meet thum when thoy presehted thomscives. (Appliuse-] He should not be sutistied — with, ¢ legislative. independence wor with =~ total “Independenco if he wero’ not satiafled that = thera wis to bo day in tho future when the Irish raco would uvenge thoinselyes upon thulr ciomios, {Great chearing.) “hut was the foeling of Irish= men at home und abroad, (Kenowel cheers.) imuch from lave of the eld country as from hu- tred of that.country’s enumy, [Cheers] “Thelr arow Were erved and their souls tired ut every opportunity to strike uv blow ut Engiand. [Ap- pliuso.} ‘hoy would seo’ be was reasonably suspected. [Linghtor.) He tad never denied his love for iis poor, country, or his loye for his ruce, or his -devouon to thusprinciptes of nzes, and hig undying hostility to England and bis bas tred of hor. [Prolonged overs.) MR, HEALY. Mr, Healy was noxt Introduced, and was ro- celyed with great applause. Le mentioned , Seerutary Forster's uame, and whon it was re-{ celvod with hisses, sald quilctly, That don't burt hin." Forster had eald be hoped Amertou would now stand olear, but It was not much uso pusdlne land Dills fn: the Holise Of Commons for Ireland, when thore wero 10,000,000 Irishmen tn Aworiea. Io underatond the aentimont of this cyivention to bo that they would support tho men whom tho English Government had recoenized as loaders of the Trish yedple by putting thom in dungéons. The policy of the Tund League was neither tu bo dictated by Amurican dollars nor English gold. ‘Tho speaker belioved im tne no- rent plan, not only 48.4 temporary but asa pore iminent. menanre.” Let ten thousand Bngiisi landlords aturye—those men starve! threy mill- fons of thy Irluh race. Ho belluved that the potlgy of the convention would ba x wise ‘ane, and expresead his eutiefuotion ut maoting4o pur trlotlo a body of men. i ir. Ford was loudly entted for, but did -not re- spond, and the mevting closed with threa cheers tor panel for Davitt, aud for the.visitora from roland. VENNO Ain Predictions for Becemboer. Thardly liko the look of this month, viewed from the present standpolnt (opt. Ib). It slouks ugly,” and smicka of ‘cold—bittur, biting cold— north and south, east and west, with but aparses ly suow-coyered ground In Northern New York and Canadayand bire ground west aud south, Tho month bids falr to be cold and dry, rathor thun othorwise, and this cold may be somewhat proportionate to tho beat of tho past aummor, avd extend ta oxtreme southern and weatern points. The entry of the month le ikoly to brine in whuter ubruptly to most sections whord wine ter is usually expected and oxgertonced, ‘The flrat week of the month will probably give tho first wood sitowfall of tha ‘reason in New York, Cunada, and westward, with considerable bluster, while cold, stormy, and wet woather will “be experienced in Southern logalitics, Snowwfalls will aguln occur about the middie of the month in Canuda aud the Northern United Btates, and during the last fow days of the roonth, again oa far south as Washington, 2). U., where It is provable the New Yoar will outer with fale sloughing fora brief period, Thovo anowfalls, however, are not. Wkely to be as marked and suvoro ns thorv of tho past winter; But, o8 1 huve alrently stated, the cold dips" took formidabio In most section ‘Ad December {ean finportant one of the wine ter months, and, further, 9 one About which: 1 Rd particularly cureful (as 8 mies there ix prone erally ninws everywhere), 1 append the follow. iow moro detatiod ‘forecnst of It for tho benotit of-porsons to whom the charactor of the closing moonth of the sour. Ja of Bpuclal nitercat; A MONE DETAILED KKETCHL Docomber, 1881--1, 4,0, Starme or indications of storms in Atlantic, and cold, blustry, wenther at Now York, Boston, and other seaboard pittos: snowtalla in (ho Midule.and Northorn Rtates au Canada; very coll weather West, Jrobably a brief mild term, 1 7 toll, Generally very cold wenthor, proba: Diy commencing and ending with snowsalle in northern, middle, and westora wcctions, and Dlonk and story weathor South, Wand, Probably milder in all scations, with talus South and West to a lnitad extent. 16 to, Very cold and blustry poriod, with Buowfulls where thoso were oxperiouced in Ibi and 18, the lth and 20th probably holy the duyy tnest ipurked in this pect; intense cold ‘anuda aud tho New Bog! tates, Christmus.bos a cold und ‘stormy portod Lay and aftor it, but the day iteclf may su toil. After tbo 26th J sce nothing but cold, snow and bluster tu the elose of the year for Cunuda and much of the United Stutes, West and: South, the wouth probably resembling, In many reta, tho December of 1i8 and 184d, Agto the pgsnslty of degree of theso anowfalls, 1 bave so very doftuit Indicutions, but aa strongly iinpressed ti the direction of low tei eratures for the forepart peratures for the torepact of) the epprosebiog But January will havo its thaw" thie timo, aad probubly a very marked one, = g FOR NORTHERN SECTIONS IN TUR, UNITED + STATER AND OANADA. eas fl Decenber=Siou/alis ere probable on the 2d, 4th, Oth or 7th, Bib, 12th, 16th, ith, and Wth, 8th or vith, and d0tb, These dates inckude both tight hutter were in the present movement not su | vy snowfalls, the former being far tore numerous thie tho latter, : Gold anpeaya prokiabio an tho Tat and 2d, hth, Oth nod Oth, Teth. With and t8th, goth and 2hste (Coldest poeloda In Hailes), -. Hild atediher probable id and ith, Mih, 1th, iatry weather (a tikuly te oecuray the Th and Sth, Mth and loth, 16th and With, Iéth aud Wee, 2U1n aud Both. GENENAL “My general finpreasions reapeoting the wintor of 188]-’R! at tho present tina (Bont. 25) point ta gome very ppon and balmy periods of constdore able duration toward tnidwintor; early and in- Tenae cold at the setting in of tho Rensin, and gain toward and jn Murehs a enther buokward and cool, Wet summon, with bit rlods, WINTHY OF 1891-'S3 IN GUBAT BUEPALN, The winter of $881-"F2 is likely to sot Iu warly and severly In Great Beltaly, with heavy auaws falls ant -extromo cold. Tho: tremendous” snowfalic are likely to bu on the appoalt alde of the Atluntic this timo. .. JEWISH REFUGEES. ANtrong Appeal to the Jowish Come nulnity to Assist Kholer Perseciiod Meethron of (ussla, Who Hove Lately Been Driven Here—A it Meeting for Orgaulzation to Be Held Sunday. Cricago, Nov. 0,—To the lerneiites of Chleayo: Whan, 0 few months ngo, the whole of the: clyv- illzed world was sbocked with the Information that in Itussla the spirit of funatician wae vis- iting clre huvoe upon, tho honda" ot inoffensive and peaceful fohnbltanta for no othor reason than that they belonged to the Hebrow rave and authored to the Jewisn religion, the Jewlsh com- miinity of Coleayo wis among tho first te re- apond to the ery of the diatressad pleading for Inmudiuto relief of tholr pressing nocessitics. Whe duty then was to provide tamporirlly for tha wants of thousinds driven from bouse in home, baroly excaping with thotr lives: tire glad to Know that, us he agents of tho Al- lance fardellte’ Universelia, who lurgely wero vhnrucd with the work of relief, assure ys, te Munna then wathered from all Suncare wore Kuillelunt to fully meet the tmmedinta urgency of tho altuation. — You what then was done could aly be of a. teurporary. character; and, tha’ most presaing misery alleviated, the problem rose in fts stupendous pros portions, what shonld be dane in order penton nedtly, to put these tnfortiunate poople heyonid the rove of the popular prejudice and Covernmental policy of thatr native State. The agents of the Altiinee found among the moro vigorous and younger portion of tho Russian dows and refiigees in Guilicin uud elsewhere no strom desire to uinigrate to Amurica; and, with tho cunsent and active cobperation of 1 cone imittad of Anterient Jaws fa Now York, mend ures were tilcen by them to facilitate this step, for cmigettion to America, In very. trut soemed ta be the only way in which tho tut of vege unfortunate brothren could bo amelloe nitath *. ‘The newspnpers inform us that during tho Inst three months about 1.00 af these rofugocs havy beon-landei in Now York.und they ure stillarriving In plrtica of 200 and #0) svery week. About seventy-five have so far reached our vin city, and With future contingencies be- fore us itis high time for tht Chicago com- munity to perfeut some urganization to RECKIVE THESE NEW-COMERS upon their arrival, aud aid them in thoir en- dcavor to tind sultalje aud profitable employ- nent, ‘fhe lopal charitatlc organizutions, and frat among them tho United Hobraw Reliof Assoola. tion, whied have temporarily taken charge of this worl are not ina position to continue doing su. hoy ure organized for a totally diferent purpoxe. Tho funds at their command are ine tended for n apecitle end—tho rellet of our home Iudizont—and, dnntted us they ure, tre uarely sulleient to meet this legitimute domund upon thom. Furthoriore, these refugees are not pour or putupers in the common sense of the word. Aimony them are mien who in thot mtlve home wero self-sustaining, wid araanxivus to become sv again. For the Inost part ley are young and strong men, able and iid to pare Torm any labor, most of thon bulng skilled aetle sing, sony used to farm-work, and wil routs to Uso thelr strong arms to gain in hovorabld tve- Whoo. All thoy nak of ua istiesibtance tn nods ing werk and sustenines durlog the Interval elupsing between thelr arrival Liere and their huving procured einployment. 7 If these men cane hither, ay thousands of otbor immigrants have voime, oF thelr own wo. cord, aid under the impulse of no other deslre thante knprove thee toaterlal condition, Wey would not no objigution toward thom woutd be Inatinbent upon us. ‘They sovk our shores, howovor, vir- tuuily not of their own free wilt, Vopular prej- udiva und Governmental tndittcroave® compel thain to leave thelr tative land and seek in inare Uberal countries the moans uf self-support which at homo they flnd lintted or entirely Jevpardized, They come ‘hidhor nog in seare’ of miterial prosperity so muvh as of tho rignt to enjoy oid blessings and privileges of 4 com anon hasmantty, praying the protection and the: duties of a fuller iberty' and equality toup by youchwafed to them by’ the thatitudions and bias of their eriginal bomes,. They come ulther as MARTYRS TO THERM RACIAL DENCE and thelr anceatral. rollylon, anti white as such, thelr necessitics commend themselves to the netivo symuithy of avery; heurt tlive to the: pleadings of outraged humanity, tds above wil our duty and prorogative to coins to thelr asslst~ ance. Far stronger ties than these whieh bind them to humanity ut large tok thant to us. Wo are spruny of. the sting race as they ura; nro members of the sume rellzious hady ua they. Susterers for our race and ourreligion, they haye the strongest clulins upon our Jove and helpful. ness. ‘ Another consideration must algo prompt us to cume speedily to their rellet. Astrange solidare ity makes ait Jows kintoone knother. The shorteomlogs of tho Individual Jow Is invariably visite upon the Individunl community; and, however much wo imy .protest ayulnst this seemlig injustice, past experience ought ‘to teuch us tut, fur inany years yet'to ouing, wo ennuot hope fern change of Jodgment on tho wart of oue nelghbors.: If: no bigher motives, solt-Interest and self-protuction should be Buti: clone to nrouse us under tha pramives to fult- souted uction, Left tu thotselves, those youn men witl be compelled, in order not to sturve, to take to whatever modu of making a iyellbond first olfers ttsolf; oud no elturt of hnagingtion Is required to tell us what will, bo tholr frst and Inst resort under the alrouinstanoes. Nor oun tho consequences of much a possibility bo bac disnstrous to our ‘own position iy that cage, For the projudices tigalust us ns Jews ure tar trom bolnz dead, even in our country, ‘Tho least pretongo will give it food, aud the rebull will ba Tutt, not gniy by the Innocent bepedint used of the hfervased projudices, bud py wil of 1s. ‘The orguniaition oF aystumatlo nesistance fs thus veqnired, as much tu our own futerest as in that of tuo hupleas refusecs, Another danger will at the same time be averted, which, oder a polley of passivity, wilt by upon us. As in the oxonus from Eyypt, a8 wo: five informed by the Wibliont writer, muy “mixed olemonta vecompilned the leraciites, so hintory teashes thay ovory movement of this chnrmioter {8 mite use of by cortaln clursos, Who ought to be exoluued from whatever ndvautae {wottored. In aur case, there oun be ne doubt that real paupers will avail thumselves of the Opportunity otfered to eutigrate, «Wo bave, indeed, the” pledze of the ulifance that the utinost care will be exercisod ta guard nyalnse this evil. But, even nog, 4, orgualzed elforts with be required on our part to prateot our com- munity nyainat the INFLUS OF PERMANENT PAUPENS, Without argunizatioa, such protection oannot ‘be atforded, ¥ - « A aystematia organization is alsa the anle guuraniteo that the question in issue wilt bo salt with practically aud not according to tha Inspiration of maudiln. sentimentality or yiston- avy inlaslonary scnowes. Only such” assistance In proposed to be extended as tn posslbie for na to extend; the Impusatble will not be attempted, With all due doileagy, but. with sole rexard to the exigencies of the cnse and of onr own social elroumataneos, every cago wilt bo dealt with tn- dividually. No torced policy’ of votonizaden on be entortained, fur toe certainty of speedy fallura ia its novessary concomitant, We cui turn only auch ta agricultural pureutts as have the inciinution and ability Tieareeeped to tallow the fariner’s avecation. All others will be pro- vided sores, thelr triining apd aptitude may euugeat. Jaruolites of Chicawo, with this assurance and for those readona, We, the undersigned commite tue appointed Ht a protiiniuury meeting, venture: toappenl to you to todertake this work of sus promy twportnnce, A mass-meuting for the pusposo of perfecting un orgunization to carry Out the purposes aot fourth uboye wil be hell Bunday, Dao. 4, at SiN pin, at the’ wynugoy, “Michigan avente, between Fourtenuth and six- teenth strocts, nud we take the liberty to urve you tobe present. Only an orgualaation sup. piled with awple peeunisey meaas fe-uble to cope with the provlem. Wo must repeat the processes with Wiioh wo became familiar duriog our experlonce after tho tire .of “Sleand inirase the adininistration of tbo funds to competent men who ¢ujoy publi cantidenap, We nve cone fidontly relying Upon your cobperation. : 5 Diu E.G, Uonsen, $ Cuan Kogatnsky, Punay sein, Henny ()teEngeauy, Ki Ruvovirs, ‘OUEIUS RORRNTHAT. rhe Conuulites, ——— ee THE CHICAGO PARKS, pectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, BPHINGFIFLD, IL, Nov, %.—The supposed va- canoy in the West Park Board conthiues to ox- ole tho intercut ‘of Chicaxo paliticlans, Gav. Cultom was today Interviewed in regard to tho matter by MMopreauntative Joba 1, Parish aud » Shurburue, who o wit th leary how the matter Rtand ormned thug tho Governor does not consider that “MOHTLy voxiats, [tte aynderstood that the Governor will reply ta the communication from thes Park Board, expressing tbo opluion that tho document forwarded to blu by the resident aud Becre- tary is 1100 i reaigqution, and It iv believed in - political circles that Mr, Iawrence has repented Of bia busty resignation, and wilt not ba apt to put it'in formal shape, ® Vacancy In the 80 that there may wot be Dourd wfter all. ‘ ——_— All who have ever used Brown’ becommend them ta thelr friends. Tron Bitters ee untitied to or conaldurittion, and |} RADWAYS R DYR Lip HEALTH 1S WHAM Health of Body Is Wealth of ting * - RADWAY's Sarsapariliian RESOLVENT, Pure blood makessond flesh, aolenrskin, If you would nave pone pate, il TAN RESULVENT: S SANSAPattie A Grateful Recognition, “To eure a CHRONIO or Long stand enao ia truly a victory. In. to Henin ook Dit reasoning power tunt clearly discerns fy and supplica a remedy: that resturea wt Btep-rhy degroes—tho body which Lawrence e iy utdnckod nud weakened by au insane oe ease, Not only. @minuNds our rexpect HE serves our gratitude. Dr. Itadway arg wished mankind with’ that’ wondertil tent Hadway'a Sarsapnrilllan Mesolvent, whic complishes tuls resiit, und suffering humeot who drug out an existence of pain and ise a through jong days and long mighte, uageai tholr gratitude."—Medfeat Messenger, |"? ba FALSE AND TRUE. We extract from Dr. Kndway’s pisoase and Its Curo," ns fullows:, seat! 02 LIST OF DISEASES CURED RY _ RADWAY’S Sarsaparilian Resolrg Chronto Skin Disenses, Caries of tho Done. Ry more in tha. Hitoud, eratulous Disewee wane Ununtural Stable af Body. Syphilis and Vecerey Fever Sores, Chronic or Old Uleurs, Snlt Rheum, Hlokats, Whito Swelling, Seaid Head, Utera Afections, Cankors, Glundular Swellings, Node, Wasting ahd Decuy of the Bods, Pimpbs an} Blotehes, Tumors, Dyapepsta, Klithey and Bia dor Diseases, Chronte Iheumativn and Gaur, Consumption, Gravet, and Calentous Depoitg und varieties of the abuvoe compinints to weiss sumotimns are ielyen spoctous nana. Wo assert that thoro is no ssnown remedy tht ‘posuesaes the curative power over these diseaiy that Radway’ Resolvent furnishes, It curesstes by stop. surely from the foundation, and restora to fnjured parts to their sound condition. The wnstes of tha body nre stopped, aud bealtty blood fs supplied to the system, from whieh ney snaterial§s formed, This is tho Arst corrects power of Radway’s Rosolvent, In cnsos whure the syatera bas been salivate, and Merenry, Quickatlver, Corrosive Sublinns, buve acaumulated and become deposited nity bones, Joints, ete. enusing caries of tho bose, rickets, spinal curvatures, contortions, win owellings, varicose velas, ete., the Sarsaparls will resolve xway these depostts ond extern. mite tho virus of the disensy from the system, Jf thoss who ore taliug these medicines fc tho cure of Chronlo Serofulous or Sypniiita cases, however slow may he tho crre, “tvel ter, and find. thelr general health Improvic, their flesh and weight Inceeaslny, or evon kee tog its own, it {9 n sure Biri that tue curs is pr urcasing, In thoso digcusea tho patient elk: gets better or worse—the Virus of tho disenea Not luaetive; if not urrested nnd driven from tts blond ft will sprond and continuo to undersice tho constitution, As goon na tho Sarsaparis makos. the pationt “feel better,” every boc you will grow better aud jucreasa ia beans, Strength, und fleah, OVARIAN TUMORS. Tho removat of those tumora hy Radner Rosolvent fa now so curtainty evtablehed tht What wns once considered almost miraculous OW aAcommon recognized fact by ail partes Witness the cuses of Hunnah 2. Koapp, tnt Brant Mra. J. ML Jotly, wid Mrs. 7". 1 Heater, published In our Almanie for 1473s alse thatet otra, C. 8. Bluhing, in tig present edition of wt ‘alse and True.” One battly contains more of the retire prise pies of Medicines than any other Prepare: tales in tengpoonful doos, willy others req. ive or six times ng mutch, & ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, MINUTE REMEDY, Only requires MINUTES not HOULS, tore Neve pain and cure acuto disease, AADWAY'S READY RULE in from que to twenty minutes, never falls tore Neve PALN with anu thoraiyeh application;a mutter bow violont or exeracinting tho puta tt Rboumatte, bederidden, Intirm, Cripolel, New ‘aug, Neuraleie, of prostrated with discush roy -Bulfer, RADWAY'S MEADY RELIEF willatiel instant case, dnjlammation of the Kidneys, Tujlammatia of the Bladder, Liflammution of the Bowes Congestion of the Linus, Surs Throat, Biss cult Breathing, Patpitation of’ the Hex Hysterios, Croup, Diphtherla, Catarrhy le fluenza, Headache, Touthache, | Neuraly' Hheumatlsm, Cold Chille, aye Chill: and! Frost Bites. ieuises aner Complaluts, Nervouanees, Steeple Coughs, Colds, Sprains, Pulus tn the Duck, or Limbs, ave tastuntly relieves FEVER AND AGU FEVER AND AGUE cured for 59 cts. Thet js nota remedial agent tn this world that sa eure Fover and Agno, and other ¥ out Bilious, Scariot, Ay pheld Yellow nud ottet fovera (alded by RADWAY'S PILLS) sv quieit as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, ‘ Tt witt inn fow moments, when tuken seers ing to tho directians, cure Cramps, Spusiis, ect Stumuch, Heartburn, Slek Headache, Dlirrnik Dyaontory, Catic, Wind in tho Howels, audall le ternal Pains. ‘ ‘Yeavolers should alwaysenrry a bottle of fal way's Ready Keilof with thom. A tow dropsid wator will prevent, sickness or putns ind change of water. It ja better than Frevt Urandy or Bitters aa a stimulant, Minors and Lumbermen should always be pr ‘vided witi it. o : CAUTION. ‘ Ati remedial agents capable of dostroyiag!"? by an overdose should be avaided, Morpace oplum, etrychnine, arnica, byoaciamus, and be er powornil remedies, do at certuin tues © very sill does, relieve the patient darive we action in the ayetum. But poruaps tho sent dose, if repented, way aggravate und inersst the sufferiag, and another dosy cause Ch Whore la no neccesity for valny these uncer 4 ngents when a pusitive remedy Like Malet) Teeady Relief will stop the most exeritetatst pain quicker, without entailing the seas culty In elther infant or adult, THE TRUE RELIEF. 4 Rapway's Reapy Reier {9 tho only remael ayeut in vogue that wilt Instantly atop pa Fifty Cents Por utiles ‘ 1 hk dd Radwvay’s Regulating Perfect Puryatives, Soothing Apert Hithout Pain, alieays Heltabic wd Nuturut im Their Operation. A YEOETADLA SUBSTITUTE FOR C\LOE “-Portectly tasteless, olegantly coate He zu, purge, regulate, purity, cleaakh and strengthen, ; i HADWAYS Pints for tho'ouro of alt disor ofthe Stomach, Liver, Howels, Kidueyt to der, Noryous Discuses, Headuche, Consttier vt Costiveneas, Tadigestion, Dyapepala. Bi Fever, Intininmation of the Rowels. Mer all derangements of the Internal Viscors., ranted to effect a perinanent cures fi ae 3 ctable, containing no mercury, mincra! etorioun drum. tons ret 7" Ubservo tho following HAs Os RUS from dlavasey of tho dijestive organ: yy atiparion Tngard Piles, Fleet ae saviee tne Hea eluity i He Heartbura, Hiagant of Fond, Futiness oF fo the Stomack, Hour ractitious, oF Fluttering at thy ‘Heart, Choking of PY, Sensations when jn 8 iow postr Puig it ‘Webs befare thu Bight, Fever fond in 4 the Heads Denclenay, at A iy sri nH8e Of eo wn ay stae sk ‘Breast, aod Linda, and Sudden Flushes DUT Gosuaoe ieapway's Pits will fee os jo 8 18% systum from ull the fbarenamed disorders Prica, 98 ae Wo repent ‘that the reader rt ponks uod papers on tha subject of dies airy thelr cury, among whien may DOH 4) Falso end Brus?! vas? ¢ (i fladicay on drettatle Brethrae am adway a cro; i ‘And others relatingrto diieront clat## enscs, BOLD RY DRUGGISTS. ” READ “FALSE AND, rave formavion orth. thousands will bo sent isd 4 Fille! Wie sare and ask for that the Radway” U9 0!