Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-11-25
Il. w. RANDALL,
PARNELL'S MANIFESTO.
ASCATHlNGA ADDRESS TO THE VOTERS
OF ENGLAND AND IRELAND.
Tho Liberal Party Handled Without
Gloyes-Ths Latest from the Scat
of Wharf.-The British in Bur-
mah-Cable Flashes.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Mr Parnelrs mani
!ssto to the Irish voters was published Sat-
lrday, and signed by the following Irish
members Of parliament: T. P. OConnor,
Justin Mccarthy, Thomas Sexton, T. NJ.
Hsaly, w. N K. Redmond, ]. o. Kelly,
md j. G. Bisgar. 1t charges the Liberals
with appealing to the electors under false
,retences, and asserts that they have flag
'antly violated solemn pledges given to Ire
and's representatives The manifesto also
ienounces coercion practices as most brutal.
Under the coercion law 1T charges that
uries were packed to an unprecedented OK
ent, and in most shameless manner. In
locsnt mon were hanged or sent to living
3eath in penal servitude Twelve hundred
men had been imprisoned without trial.
Ladies were convicted under an obscure
sct directed against the degraded sex. The
press and public meetings were temporarily
suppressed as if Ireland was Poland, and
the administration of England Russian
autocracy. Representatives Of Liberalism
in Ireland were men like Foster and Spencer
who have left more memories in Ireland
than any statesmen Of the century.
If the long delayed triumph had not
expelled the Liberals, Spencer would still
90 in Dublin castle and coercion triumphant
in Ireland. The landlords instead Of max
ing reasonable abatements which the de-
iression in agriculture demanded and which
svery landlord in England and Scotland con-
,eded, would be evicting tenants wholesale,
Earl Spencer constantly encouraging them;
the police, the soldiery and the coercion
magistracy filed jails assisting. Under the
aame of free schools the boards were making
tnsidiou5 attempts to crush religious educa-
ton and establish a state of tyranny and in
tolerance wherewith to fettsr conscience.
The reform procedure was a new gag in its
application to all opponents of radicalism
in the house of commons, despotic in its
methods and a mean machinery. The
act of 1881 was spscious de-
mand for a majority against the
Irish party and means powers to crush
the anti Radicals in parliament first and
then propose to Ireland some cheme which
Is doomed to failure, because it will be un-
suitable to the wants of the people, and
finally force them down to halting meas
urs of self-government, by the same meth
DDS, Wholesale prison, by which durability
was bought for the impracticable land
act of 1881. Therefore we feel bound to
advise no confidence in the Liberal or
Radical party, and as far as possible pre-
vent the government of the empire
falling into the hands of party so perfid-
tous, treacherous and incompetent The
Irish Nationalists will not vote for Liberal
Or Radical except in some few cases in
which courageous fealty to the Irish
Gauss in the last parliament has given guar
antee that the candidate does not belong to
the servile, cowardly and unprincipled herd
who break every pledge and violate every
principle in obedience to the call of whip
or the mandate Of caucus.
The executive committee have sent
number of these documents to each of the
branches of the National league through
out Great Britain and Ireland in the names
the committee,