Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-22
ORANGEISM'S MANIFESTO
ENGLAND AND ERIN TO BE PLA-
CARDED FROM END TO END.


Their Minority COnfessed ana Dauut
less Loyalty Professed-1he Religious
Issue Boldly Pushed to the Front
Thousands of Grimes Charged to the
Nationalist,
LONDON. Dec. 21,-Joseph Cowen, the
Radical reformer and member OF Parlia-
ment elect for Newcastle-on-Tyne, mas
issued a manifesto to his constituents re-
specunR home rule for ireland Mr..
Cowen was the chief one OF the excep-
tions made by Sir. Parnell in his mani
festo instructng Nationalist not to vote
for Liberal or Radical candidates. Mr..
Cowen says:
II is impossible for England TO con-
sent to protective tarlhs for Ire ana.
TO the confscation Of the property OF
landlords in ireland. or low lrlsd ms hoeI5
TO legislate on home affairs OF Eng auo IN
addition 10 having their own Parliament.
With the e exceptions approve OF home rule
for Ire and. Pr"per guarantees Tor Iepresen,
tation OF the minorities, equitable partition OF
all imperial charges a ID unity OF the emnlre
IN nv opinion are useless. The best security
against disruption OF the union Is mutual III
ferests existing between England and Ire
land.
HUGH C. CHILDERs' VIEWS.
An interview was had to-day with Rt.
Hon. Hugh c. Childers, Chancellor OF the
EXchequer in Mr.. Gladstone's administra-
ton, on the subject OF Irish home rule.
The ex-Minister said that his views on
the question had undergone no change
He thought that if home rule was granted
70 Ireland a rigid line should be drawn
between strictly imperial matters,
which the Imperial Parliament alone
should deal with and measures relating
70 the ordinary administration OF justice,
internal trade, railroads, public works.
education and the relief OF the poor, all Of
which questions could be better dealt
with by local government. Mr.. Childer's
said be was generally disposed to meet in
a generous spirit the request of Ireland
for local self government. He thought
that Parliament might require, even in
the regulation Of purely Irish matters the
maintenance OF religious liberty and
strict observance Of contracts, and that
the rights OF property be as much pro-
tected as under the United states consti-
tuition from infringement by an lndivid-
nal State.
TIE colIea CUES of Mr.. Parnell have re-
ceived information from their leader that
he will oppose ali schemes 3 Zee ing Ire
land which do not allow the Irish to con-
troll their own policies.
ORANGE DRAFT A MANIFESTO.
DUBLIN. Dec. 2l.-The grand Orange
lodge Of Ireland held meeting in Dublin
TO-DAY 70 devise means for opposing the
scheme Of home rule for Ireland. 4 large
number OF Peers and several Loyalist
mem bers Of the House Of Commons were
present. A manifesto addressed 70 the
Orangemen Of Great Britain was drafted
and viii be posted THROUGHOUT Great
Britain and Ireland tomorrow. The
manifesto is substantially as follows:
The aspect Of affairs in Ireland was never
more menaciDg than at present. Protestant
ism IN three Of he provinces Is at the mercy
Of sVJwed conspirators. who are endeavoring
10 overthrow the rule Of the imperial govern
ment.
DTTY DECLARED PLAIN.
The duty Of all true Irshmen is plain.
While unwaverIngly upholding Orange
prlnciples, and abali ing not one lot OF cur con-
scientious opinions. we shall cordial Y ell
come all who are willing % assist in keeping
intact the bond OF unity with the great empire
Of which we are proud to form not an u'lm-
portant part. ur little band Of Lnvaiists
fnd- itse 10 g position OF unequaied dltiicul-
ties. We are greatly outnumbered by the
members of the Irish National League, dele
gates. direct heirs and successors OF tie and
League, which even the Liberal governm aut
was forced TO suppress as Illegal, and which
Is answerable for many thousands of out
RACES.
THE FLOWER OF THE LAND.
The small hut firmly united oand of loyalist
members Of the House of Com mons, by energy
and determination, may convince their Eng
lisn brethren that the Loyalists represent the
industry and intelligence Of Ireland. If the
Parrelllte faction does not succeed VIII lily IN
its endeavor 10 sever the union by degrees,
one of the first points which IL will seek TO OBJ
tain will be complete control Of education Il
matters. This would give the P8rnellites
control over the rising generation. while the
command of the police would make them
masters OF the present generation.
POWER OF THE POLICE.
IL the police should he commanded by Par
nell's nominees. as would certainly b. the
case IN event ~ the Parnelifes dem auds ne
ing granted, the LoYaiists would he placed in
8 worse position than that OF the T ancestors
under the rule Of Tyrconel. The 81 ghtest re-
taxation Of the tics Of the union will eventu-
ate in separation. and ultimate ruin
of the country. II will establish dri
yards for foreign fleets in the motI
vulnerable part OF the empire. Therefore W.
appe to those realizing our imminent peri
TO stand shoulder toshoulder in defense Of tn,
union and promotion Of the cause Of loyalty
liberty nj religion, for God, the Queen ant
the country
The manifesto is signed by Lords ErnC
and Ennisklen.
PARNELL's COMING.
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.--At the meetin,
Of the Irish Parliam ntaTy Fund Associa
ton to-day the following dispatch refer
ring to the January convention in Chicag
was read: Dublin, Dec. 19.--If the ur
gency OF public affairs on this side render
nv attendance at the convention impOssi
bic will give you due notice.
PARNELL."
S75. 900 FOR PARNELL.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2l.-The Treas
urer of the irish National League il
America, in acknowledging a check 70
$1,000 from the Philadelphia branch to b.
applied TO the Parliamentary fund, say
that $4,000 sterling have been sent +
Parnell since Oct. /.
TONQUIN CIR EDITS