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Show POLICE, PRIESTS 10 REPORTERS GREETNHNNIX Impression Prevails Archbishop Archbish-op Will Go to Ireland Despite De-spite British Order i LONDON, Aug. 10. Archbishop ;I.inip .Manlx Of Australia, who was landed esterday at Penzance bv a British destroyer which took him from the LJaltlc off the Irish coast, arrived 'here at C a. m- today There weie only la few reporters and a handful of 1 lrl sts present to greet the archbishop but a heavy police Kuard was main-' main-' tained about the station. There were i no untoward incidents A less impressive welcome for Archbishop Arch-bishop Mannlx could hardly have been :.ita;id ihan that which greeted him at Paddlngtoh station. Only the late editions of last evening's new'spaperse published tne fact that he was coming com-ing to London and only a few persons knew that ho was to arrive at an early houi todaj POLK EC U ERE READ1 The police had made arrangements to care tot a much larger crowd than that formed by u few prb'tds. representatives repre-sentatives of the Irish Holf-Dctermlna-tion league and reporters. The archbishop's train was flanked on either side by other trains and bolhs ends of the platform wore guarded by police and detectives. Even the priests were not allowed to greet the archbishop until lit had passed Into the station. Here the po-j lice had some dllflculty In handling even the smtfl crowd, as nearly everyone every-one Insisted upon kneeling before the! archbishop and kissing his hand. i. 1 1 Mi T LftEJ AMi I-fforts of those who took Arch-' bishop Mannix from the station to evade I he public seemed to lend; n uttii to statements of. irishmen that the Australian prelate uiii attempt at-tempt to go to Ireland notwithstanding the government s determination thai ho shall not. He was first led to the subway platform, and then suddenly liurrb-d to an automobile and driven 1 to the home of a priest In the sub-j urbs. Archbishop Mannix declined to say' whether he hud ,mv plana for the1 lm.nedlate future. |