St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
Peculiar Predictions Regarding Possible
Combination Between Parnell
and Gladstone.
Finerty Offers Few Words on the Situa.
tion-Result Of the Parlia-
mentary Voting.
A Sk1rmish in Burmah--Ita1y Appro-
PIRATES Massowah to Her
Use.
The Porte Advises Prince Alexander
and King Milan What They
May Do.
Independent of the Parnellites.

/
LONDON, Dec. 7.-Mr. Gladstone wrote
letter Saturday, in which he said:
! am certain that the Tories will be much
weaker than the Liberals in the next as in
| the last parliament 1t will be impossible for
| the Tories to conduct the government on their
own strength or to hold position of dignity
and independence. The Liberals will out
! bined and will be the only party independent
| of unworthy motives to court the Parnellites
| for support.
RUMORED UNION.
| LONDON, Dec. 7.-Itis stated to-day that
Mr.. Parnell, seeing that the Tories and Par
| nellites combined will not be able to deal
with the affairs of Ireland in view of GER
| tain cessations to the Irish Tories by the
Conservatives, has made overtures to the
| Liberals. Mr. Parnell, it is said, declareS
| that the Liberals and Parnellites can carry
everything before them.
FINERTY ON THE SITUATION.
CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Referring to the out
come of the English elections, ex-Congress-
man John Finerty said yesterday:
believe that England will, should this COM
ing parliament exist as long as parliaments US
ually dc, grant home rule to Ireland, think it
will come out of this next parliament. If
this parliament fails to pass such measure
then the Irish people will lose all faith in par
| liamentary agitation. England, through her
! statesmen and her press, has many times
| said that if Ireland was ever practically unan-
| imous her demands for self-governmentw would
| be granted. She is perfectly unanimous to-
| day, with the exception of few constitu-
encieS holding about the same relation to Ire
| land that the Prohibition movement holds to
America. But ii no such measure should be
passed the very men in this country and Ire
land who most condemn violence will become
| silent entirely or will approve Of almost any
thing which may be done by what is termed
the extreme element to annoy and injure
England. If the coming parliament does not
| grant the demands of Mr.. Parnell will never
give any further aid for parliamentary agita-
| ton, and never take any part or hand in OBJ
tanning funds for it, for will have lost all
faith in English parliaments in reaching
| settlement of this question.
CELEBRATING PARNELL's SUCCESS.
| New YORK, Dec THE remarkable
success of the Parnellites in the English
parliamentary elections was celebrated last
evening by the Eighth ward branch of the
| National league One speaker said the
most notable acquisition of the league was
| Capt Boycott, after whom the famous sys-
| TEN of fighting Ireland'S enemies was called.
| A large amount of money was contributed
| to pay salaries of Irish members of parlia-
ment.
CHURCHILL's HOME RULE SCHEME.
LONDON, Dec. Lord Randolph
Churchill has drafted scheme for Irish
home rule the basis of which, it is re-
| ported, is the formation of four provincial
councils, with central council at Dublin,
! to deal with local legislation and taxation,
but without power to interfere with tariffs,
police or military administration.
THE CONSERVATIVE POLICY. - Z
LONDON, Dec. THE Press association
announces that it has received information
| from an authoritative source that the Con-
servatives have formulated a program, deal
| ing with the education, local government,
land and mercantile marine questions. Re-
specting the Irish question they will prob
ably await Mr.. Parnell's views.