New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
TALKS WITH PARNELL AND OTHERS.

BOSTON, May 4.-Ihe UerQtd, III the morn
ing will print cable dispatches containing interviews
with prominent Land Leaguers and others upon the new
Irish policy Of the British Government.
Mr. Parnen was found in the House Of Commons to-
night He said he could not give opinion until the
Government declared the full extent OF its concessions
lie thought the appointment Of Lord Cavendish looked
badly for the of Mr. Gadstone's plans He was
afraid he was weak and vscilatng The liberation
of Michael Davitt he considered the strongest blow
Gladstone had struck
Henry Lsboucbere, Liberal member Of Parliament
thought the appointment of Lord Cavendish farce and
the new policy likely to produce grave results in Mr.
Gladstone's party. 1t would cost about II Wings
and dissolution was impossible though improbable
at present They plan Of the Opposition would be to
form a coalition Cabinet, relying on the AID
of the Irish and boiling Wings He thought Mr. Glad
stcne intended to the Irish vote, but was not
willing to pay the necessary price. II the new policy
fails MI Forster is the coming II 1t succeeds. he
is ruined
Mr. Story Oyhig) said the policy would fail 1t
had no clement of success Loe Cavendish was bad
selection II half were adopted to suit the
Wings Mr. Gladstone would lose the support OF the
Radicals II he went great lengths he would lose the
Wings Therefore he bound TO fail either way In
deed largo Whig bolt was already organized The re-
suits OF the new policy must be grave. There was no
possible escape.
Mr.. Uealy Land Leaguerj said the Government threw
sprat to catch mackerc We got the prat and kept the
mackereL We are glad Lord Cavendsh is appointed.
We could not fought Mr Chamberlanbut Cavendsh
is sure to be such failure that cannot show him
more quarter is due the Government for what it
nas done. regard the appointment as
the worst possible thing for the Liberals.
The new policy II carried ont TO extent will have
the effect of checking ourages and eyctions, and 10
doubt restore order great extent in Ireland Beyond
the immediate present however, in great
tanty ill we know what new laws will be adopted.
Mr. shaw one OF the youngest men in Parliament said
the appon ment OF Lord Cayendsh indie ated that the
nolicv woud be small in all its details He thought IL
Ireland for the sake Of economy Since he heard Of the
weak appointment he had lost all faith In the success OF
thc mdyemcnt bat did not think it would lead
IN n dissolution, though q reorganization
might ne necessary. He thought Cayendish
vas selected because he would consent 10 let the
nolicy fritter away where a man nke ChanDcilsln
yonld insist on carrying IL through lie ala mol 0eheye
very decply in the sincerity OF the government lie
tbo10h he prisoners had been released on account OF
Another dispatch 10 The Herald says There
ia very little general excitement IN Lon
don Michael Davitts release Is considered mas
Ter stroke The Land League considers that the Govern
ment has backed down. Though they decline 10 maxi
declaration OF Intentions they have the air o men VINO
will demand CONCESSIONS. - .- -
cable dispatch from Paris to The Herald gives
talk with Mr. Egan. He the Government, ma ing
that it's policy OF coercion only increased the NUMBER UI
outrages In Ireland has adopted this new pOcy "hch
is only huInbug upon the Irish people