Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 5, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 March 1883 — FOREIGN. [ARTICLE]

FOREIGN.

Carey, the informer and participant jn the Phoenix Park murders, sent Miss Burke the first letter of condolence she received after the assassination of her brother. The announcement comes from St. Petersburg that no amnesty to political prisoners will be extended on the occasion of the Czar’s coronation and no constitution proclaimed. Alexander and his advisers are determined to defy the Nihilists and the dynamite brigade, and will make no concessions whatever. In the British House of Commons Ex-Secretary Forster made a bitter attack on the Land League, which for a time created great excitement He charged Parnell with heading the organization which started an agitation that promoted outrages and incited murder. Parnell had reaped advantages from the agitation. He did not plan the outrages, but connived at their commission. O’Kelly shouted, “It’s a lie!” several times. He was named for suspension, and the suspension ordered —305 to 20. Forster, resuming, reiterated his charges, quoting from speeches in which Parnell said murder was unnecessary. The wretches who committed the Phoenix Park assassinations had not acted on the letter but according to the spirit of these speeches. Until Parnell expressed regret and repentance he could not communicate with him. There were loud cries for Parnell, after Forster had concluded, but he remained silent Gen. McAdaris, who is now in Paris, enters a denial of the charge of connection with the murder of Cavendish and Burka