Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13

duty OF voting whatever ticket the league
should finally decide upon, whether Il
were Conservative or Liberal Many irish
men In England believed for time that
parnell had entered Into an alliance with
the Liberals on big conditions, but the
truth Is Parnell had never wavered 10 his
policy OF revenge aud reprlsal upon the
Liberal party. And In due course out
came the National manifesto, strongly
urging all lrishmon 10 abstain
from voting for Liberal or Rad.
ical candidates, except In the case
of few men OF the latter party who had
acted Ia sympathy with tho Irish parlla-
mentary men. The manifesto was strong,
aud Il has no doubt been duly cablcd 10
America, But Mr.. parnell, that there
might be no mistake about Il, has since
indorsed H. and In speech that Is very
direct, not 10 say violent, In It's language.
The following extract may be taken ~
representing the programme OF hostility
TO The Liberals, which Is to be enforced
IN all the Irish quarters OF every English
constituency;
We have the fact that ireland during
the last i've years has been sconrgcd In ain
uncxampled fashion by the leaders az the
Liberal party, For two years under the
first coercion act no mans liberty In IRE.
land was safe. | and thousand other
respectable men IN Ireland were imprls-
oned without trial; and while we were
there with our mouths shut and enable 70
defend ourselves, our characters were
taken away In parliament by the leaders
OF the Liberal party. But they did not
stop AZ imprisonmg men. They even
ventured upon imprisonlng ladies. At
one time hundred cells had been pre-
pared In prison In Dublin Tor the recep-
ton OF the ladies OF ireland who were
carrying on the national work of the men.
They were not satisfied with the
coercion act. Immediately ON the explry,
or before the eNpiry OF that act they
pressed parliament for further powers,
aud got them, they got what was called,
what they called, the prevention OF
crimes act, hut which was com.
monty known afterwards az the
crimes act, During the duration OF that
crimes act no mans life was safe, no
mans lioerty was safe, many persons
were arrested and received a mockery of
trial, and We're condemned 10 death.
When the present government agreed to
an Inquiry Into the misdeeds OF their
predecessors, what was the acJlon Of the
Liberal partyy They rose Up aud they
attempted TO lntlmidato Lord Carnarvon
from carrying out his duty as Christian
aud as o ruler OF the country.
Our liberty WAS taken away by the Llhcr.
ais, aud II was partially restored 20 us by
the Tories and am bound 60 say that
| believe that the Irishnan Ia this election
who votes for Liberal or Radical can
didate will DO doing MS much nv il Ia his
power to do TO hand us back TO chains,
Imprisonment and death,
freshmen tell me that the Nationalist
manifesto and hir. lhnelis speech viii
influence quite 90 per cent. OF the Irish
voters In favor OF the Conservative party,
which IN many eases viii turn Il doubtful
scale In favor of the present government.
In his fourth address IN Scotland, on No
yember "a, MIR, Gladstone denounced this
speech ol Mr. Parnell In NO measured
terms, AZ the same tmo hurting a con-
tcmptuous shaft at the Conservative par
~ for having the Irish as allies. While
the Tories are, no doubt, glad to
have the Irish votes, II must bo
said In fairness to both parties
that there IL not the slightest oel.
deuce OF any compact whatever existing
between thon, Mr.. Gladstone charged
Mr.. PImcll (reicrring to his language
quoted abovo) with having FUSED words
which uiultltudes VIII Interpret into nm
apology for assassination, when he de.
clares that voting for Liberals IL to con.
denim lrlshmch to chains and death 81
do not know said MIR. Gladstone, ''what
Mr. Parnell means by death. But am
very much afraid, indeed am convinced,
that great many persons Will believe
that he meant that the Liberal party, and
Lord Spencer In particular, az their able
and patriotic organ, committed crime
against Ireland In tracing into iia dark
recessos that horrible assassination which
In 1882 petrltled this country Aud 40
the "merry war" goes on but Mr.. Glad
stone IL very angry, aud he even charges
Lord Salisbury with not "nghtlng fnirlyn
when he raises the cry OF the church In
danger. IL IL wonderful that The weather
does not damp the ardor OF the contend
ing factions; Tor II has either rainod or
"ioggedn over since the iifst poll was
openedi and in London there hangs over
us pail OF wet, rcnklng clouds the "no
SUI, no moon, no stars, no other-side.thc
way November OF Tom Hood.
-
FIRST BLOOD ron TIW ToRIEs.
f, The frst days polling Justified the pail
pabc "funk" tho Tories had established
I'm the Liberal ranks. You well know by
thi0 timo fbul MT haInral Vhpthnr tha