Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-24
GREAT BRITAIN.

the charges made against him by Forster
yesterday. A large number of persons
were in the Hobbies, strangers in the gal
leries, and the peers gallery was filled. The
seats of all members were reserved. Par
nell said, the utmost he desired to do was
to make his position clear to the Irish
people at home and abroad. Forster, he
said, ought to be ashamed for traducing
him. He declined to reply to Forster's
questions, and charged that gentleman
with having asked him (ParnelD to disclose
the secrets of his associates. If Forster
had believed that articles published in the
Irish World were likely to incite crime,
why had he not stopped the circulation of
that paper? He compared the responsible
ty of Forster, who had read the articles and
believed what the result would be, to that
of himself, who never read them, though
they were brought against him.
Justin Mccarthy. member of Langford,
has written Forster informing him that
he will personally attack him during a
speech which Mccarthy intends to make in
the commons.
Sir Stafford Northcate has given notice
that he will move for the appointment of a
committee to inquire into the matter of
the release of Parnell, Dillon and O'Kelly
from Kilmainham jail.
Mr. Forster had unfairly singled out
Sheridan as mentioned in the ''Kilmain-
ham treaty" negotiations. Why did he
suppress the names of Davitt, Eagan, and
Boynton, also mentioned as likely to en-
deavor to prevent outrages in Ireland.
Mr.. Forster exclaimed, ''they were not
mentioned by me-" O'Shea, member for
Clare, Boynton, Eagan, and Davitt were
mentioned.
ParnelI continued: He had been chal-
ing to defend himself from. He occupied
a better position in the eyes of the Irish
people than did Forster in England.
Forster was also guilty of suppressis
eert because the hea a ing
campaign" over the column recording out
RACES dad ceased the moment OBrien, edi-
tor of the paper, was liberated from pris-
on. Forster's unfairness was shocking.
Parnell analysed the testimony of Carey,
which he said was not statement of fact,
but belief or hearsay,it had cen already
disproved as regards Mrs. Byrne. The evil
dence in reference to the source of the
murder fund" rested upon the fact that
| some men, while in prison received checks
from the sustentation fund of the land
| league. Such aid had been given thou
sand prisoners. Forster's animus was due
to the fact that he attempted to obtain
promise from him (ParnelD, but failed to
do so, and lost his Office. AS proof
that the prisoners charged with the Phoe-
ming park murders we're not members OF
the land league, Parnell pointed out that
one of them returned a check sent him
| from the sustentation fund, saying that he
had nothing to do with the league. Con-
Guiding, Parnell declared that the present
officials of Ireland were manifestly unfit to
| administer the crimes act. Forster ought
! to return to his congenial work. He was
hopeful Ireland would weather this as she
! had weathered other formidable oppres-
| sions. Parnell spoke for thirty-five min
| utes.
! Trevellyn, chief secretary for Ireland,
indicated the policy of the government
| in Ireland Since the present
government there had been
committed less crime. The number
of murders had been reduced from three
monthly to one in the last four and one
half months. The only policy for Ireland
was, to say exactly what the government
meant to do, and then do it. He regretted
that Parnell had not made his position
clearer. Gorst's amendment was distaste-
! full to the lord Ietenant of Ireland and him
! self, and would, if carried, lead to the res
| ignation of the cabinet. He thought
nothing would be more fatal to Ireland
than to hand the responsibility of its
government over to social bodies. If the
! government we're convinced that the life
of an official or private person had been
! jeopardized by the melting language of
/ the press, then it would act again.
The Prince of Wales heard ParnelFs
| speech.
Parnell telegraphed Sexton to come to
! London and participate in the debate.
! PARIS, Feb. 23.-Before the dispatch in
/ which Gen. MacAdaras denies he was the
/ person known as number one" was sent to
London by Condert Bros, MacAdaras Wis
! tied the American minister, and laid the
/ case before him. Morton introduced Mac
| Adaras to an American lawyer named Kel-
/ ly, connected with the firm of Condert Bros.
! These three gentlemen framed the tele-
gram mentioned, which was forwarded to
Trevellyn, chief secretary for Ireland,
Lord Lyons, British ambassador, having
| first approved it.
LONDON, Feb. 23.-The Times says the
marked rejection by Parnel in the COM
mons yesterday of the opportunity offered
him for clearing himself from the discrsd-
it of holding relations with Irish assassins,
might be justified if his conduct had been
from the beginning above suspicion. The
country, the Times says, cannot be ex-
pected to view with favor the conduct
which seems wanting in courage or candor.
The Daily Ne,cS says it understands
that Parnell has consented to
reconsider his purpose of moving
ing an amendment to the address in reply
to the speech from the throne in arraign-
ment of the executive of Ireland for the
administration of tbs crimes act
DUBLIN, Feb. 23.-The prisoners charged
with the Phoenix park murders are furnish
ed meals from public house where James
Carey stopped to drink on the way from
the scene of the murder. A stranger calls
at the house once week and pays the bill
DUBLIN, Feb. 23.-Friends of Brennan.
who was mentioned byi Carey at the hear
ing of the conspirators deny that he has
fed to America. 1t is said the police knew
| T. - ~ ~ T.