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Show TUIi BIEISCI r-OOa. A Good al ot JBiUtrulan huilHlliY la HI. Luuiu. C-iailebar, 8. Alter the evidence' of a ehort hand writer and tho police willed bud been concluded, Brop-j nan wna committed lor trial and bail was accepted lor his appearance to answer. After his release Cronnan addreaeed a crowd from the window of bia hotel. He announced that whatever ho had eid at Balla, be was prepared to stand by. His worddi were loudly cheered. St. Louifl. 8. The ruasa meeting to consider the condition ot Ireland and devise muBua to extend aid to the aLiQerinc pensantry of that country, wit" an itumeuee allair, and attended by citizens of ail nationalities. The Iriau turned out in great numbers, and Btverul ol their civic aooioties were prewent in regalia and with miwin nnd banners. P'er L. Foy preBidtd, ussiBted by about 800 vice president, eelected from amoug the moel prominent and influential citizens citi-zens of the city without respect to creed or nationality. The speakers wore, President Foy, Colonel Don Morriaon, Ex Lieutenant Governor Obas. P. Jobonson, Father O'Reilly, Joseph Pulitzer, Col. A. A. Slaybuck, Wm. h. Darcey, J. H. Macadam and Samuel Er-jki-je. The political con dition ol Ireland was ignored by the speakers enerftlly. Special attention being paid to the Boflerini and want of the psoplu and tho hardships arising from the lacd lawa and exactions ex-actions ol urDitrary landlords; Resolutions Reso-lutions were submitted and unani mously adopled. declariu the citizeos of Hi. Louis extend to the auQering people of Ireland, earnest sympathy and commiesiTHtiou, deploring the evils which ofllxt them, but morn still the cauees which matte these ftvila not-aible and periodical, boldinc tbat all legitimate government should be oi the people, by the people, for the people and deprioaliug and denouncing de-nouncing tho violation ol every principle prin-ciple of law which makes the govern ment of Ireland a government of Englishmen, by Eogliabmun, for Englishmen; declaring the Qrst duty of government ia projection of life, liberty and properly, end grieving thai many instances of Eugliab rule in Ireland ee?m to be a system ot extirpation, oppression and robbery; holding aa a lundamental principle, b popular rights, that the land of every nation belongs to the people Other resolutions are very strong in their expression of hostility to the land system in vogue in Ireland, and in sympathy with tenants. |