| Show IRELANDS HOPES AND AIMS t THEY ARE TOLD IN DRAMATIC I I LANGUAGE IN BOSTON Eight Thousand People at tho Hub Listen to the Irish Envoys and I William Lloyd Garrison Boslon Nov 10 Irelands hopes and I alms were told In dramatic language to I SOOO men nm women In Mechanics hall today by the l1lsh envoys lIon John P Redmond HOD it A McHugh and Hon Thomas McDonnell Time gathering war directed by thc United Irish I league and thcieidlhAfCtcer w s WlhiimLtOi4 Garrison His address was well In keeping keep-ing with the sentiment of tho evening Ho said In part The element of justice nerving the outraged champions oC liberty to heroic deeds Is i nn ally more potent than ships and regiments In khaki The uprisings South Africa and the Philippines both inow extending Into years have baffled shortsighted statesmen who looked for their subsidence In a few weeks Ireland and South Africa common victims l vic-tims of English wrongs arc separated by wide seas nnd the barrier of language Happily the sturdy burghers of the Or amigo Free State arc able to speak with Irish lips In tho House of Commons with uncompromising effectiveness It Is 1 to tho honOr and clory or Ireland that in this ciisls her representative sons have I stood as a bulwark for freedom Mr Garrison expressed hope lhat anti Rngllsh demonstrations In this country I will be InlelliKonlly cllreclud against the real enemy the autocratic and plutocratic plutocrat-ic IIQV holding power In England anlJ1 that general recognition will bo made ot that bolter England termed proBoer and traitors lypllled by John Morloy Frederick Harrison John iJuins Miss Emily I Hobhouso and Dr Spcnce Watson I Wat-son Mr Redmond said he and his colleapaicn 1 had Come to America to proclaim threo things First the unity of the Irish J nice Second to explain the policy of the United Irish league TlMnl to ask for the moral and material support from 1 tho Irish race In America from their descendants de-scendants nnd tho American people themselves Mr ODonncll In the course oC his remarks re-marks said that Ireland today Is an Irish Ireland whose sons lespcct her past respect mt value her products and bar everything timt comes from England We mo not Cowardly enough said JIr ODonnell to nmku any statement In this free Republic that we would not nuiko In Ireland or In tho llouso of Commons Com-mons Wo should bi unworthy of freedom free-dom did wo counsel the submission to intolerable in-tolerable wrongs We havo not como to preach any such doctrines appeal to Irish parents In America to do theIr duty to cultivate an Irish national na-tional sentiment and loi Instruct their children In tho history of our beloved country Mr McIIugh spoke on the bright out 10101 the Irlah jcopl and said thoy must follow tho policy of PmJwll Rov Atthur J Tcallng of Lynn Introduced Intro-duced a series of evolutions which were unanimously adopted Indorsing tho plan of tim United Irish league as outlined by Mr Redmond and promising moral and financial support to tho movement The guests were eacortcd to tho hall from the Bullcvuc hotol by seven coin panics of tho Ninth regiment Massachusetts Massachu-setts National Guaid |
