Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-05
FROM LEADERS IN BRITAIN.
Interviews With Parps1l, Lsbopchere,
Rsxsn, Shaw and Others.

BosToN, May 4-The Herald, Friday
morning, prints special cable dispatches OF
interviews with prominent LAND leaguers and
ish government.
Parnell was found in the house of commons
tonight. He said he could not give an
opinion till the government declared the full
extent OF its concessions. He thought the
appointment OF Cavendish looked badly for
the success of Gladstone's plans. He was
afraid he was too weak and vaci lating. The
liberation OF Dlvtt ne considered the strong
est blow Gladstone had struck.
Libouctere, QiberaD thought the appoint
meut of Ctvendish a force, and the new policy
likely to produce grave results in Gladstone IS
party. l. would cost it abOut seventeen
wings end dissolution was not impossible,
though improbable at present. The plan OF
the opposition would be to form coalition
cabinet, relying on the aid of tho Irish and
boiling wings. He thought Gladstone in
tended to secure the Irish vote, but was not
willing to pay the necessary price. If the
new policy fails, Forster is the coming man.
If it succeeds, he is ruined
Story, (whig) said the new policy
would fail. 1t had no element of success.
Cavendish was a bad selection. If half meas
ures were adopted to suit the wings, Glad
one wonld loose the support of the radi.
lose the wings. Therefore he was bound to
fail either way. Indeed large whig bolt Was
already organized. The results o. the policy
must be grave. There was no possible es-
cape.
HenJy said the government thew sprat to
catch mackerel. We got the sprat and kept
the mackerel. We are glad Cavendish is APP
pointed. We could not have fought Chamber.
lain, but Cayendish is sure to be Of such a
quarter than is due the government
for what it has done. regard the appoint
ment as the worst possible thing for the
liberals. The new policy, If carried out to any
extent, Will have the effect of checking OUT
RACES and evictions, and no doubt will create
order to great extent in Ireland. Beyond the
immediate pr sent, however, we ere in great
uncertainty until we know what new laws
will be adopted.
Shaw, Zone of the strongest men in parlia.
ment,) said the appointment of Cavendish in.
dicated that the policy would be small in all
details. He had no doubt it meant more over
hauling and centralizing IN Ireland for the
sake of policy Since b. heard of the weak
appointment he had lost all faith in the sue.
cess of the movement. but did not think it
would lead to dissolution, though reorgan-
ization might be necessary. He thought
Caveudish was selected because he would con.
sent to let policy fritter away, where man
like Chamberlain would insist on carrying 1t
through. He did not believe very deeply in
the sincerity OF the government. He thought
the prisoners were released on account of the
enormous pressure from ali over the world
Another dispatch to the Herald says: There
Is very little general excitement in London,
Davtt's release is regarded as master stroke.
The land league considers that the govern
ment has backed down. They destine to
make reclamation of their intention. They
have men who will demand more concessions.
A special from Paris to the Herald gives an
interview with Eagen, treasurer of the land
league. He says the government finding that
its policy of coercion only increased the mum.
Der of ontrages in Ireland, adopted this policy
which is only humbug upon the Irish
people. He adds that the intimatiOn of the
British press that COMPROMISE has been
made with the Gladstone government
is utterly false and without the
least shadow of foundation in fact.
He believes the change in Lord
lieutenancy and secretaryship will have no
effect whatever upon the system in vogue Of
late so long as the seal of the government
of Ireland remains in the hands of the present
minor officials. But there will be no weaken
ing; no change OF front. Eagan has sent sl4,
900 to the ladies land leaguein Ireland in the
past few months.
The correspondent says the opinions of
Eagan are shared by such Others of proml-
nent Irishmen here whom Ihave been able to
And