OCR Text |
Show GOOD EFFECT OF SALISBURY'S-SPEECH. SALISBURY'S-SPEECH. Already, as a result of Lord Salisbury's Salis-bury's bitterly hostile Irish speeech. there was a noticeable desire in Irish circles to bury all differences, and to I stand as one man in opposition to I everything English. ' I Mr. I. N. Ford, the London correspondent corre-spondent of the New York Tribune, j who is in a position to Judge, sends the following, apropos of the speech: The cause of Irish reunion has been j promoted by Lord Salisbury's Primrose speeech, and Mr. John Redmond is dis- j playing a conciliatory temper toward i his rivals. He has already spoken from the same platform with Mr. Healy and j Mr.- Biake. and tomorrow he will ap- , pear with Mr. Dillon in Free Trade hall, j in Manchester, and offer fresh proof ; that the Irish factions have reached 4 practical working understanding re- j sp?cting the Nationalist policies. Both j leaders are likely to answer Lord Sal- j isbury's speeech, and rival each other in invective. J |