Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-15
ERIN,s TRIBTTE.
Parnsu Compared With jeff" Davis
What May Come al His Disunion.

What May Come of Hts Disunion.
Fro,. RI E-,o Tore Beralf.
DUBLIN. sept. l2.-Whne Lord Ran
dolph Churchill Is said 70 be initiating
Dizzy and Mr. Chamberlain Is called
the Political Jack Cade," nobody
doubts that Mr. PARCEL is Irelsnds
Jefferson Davis" striving 10 break
the act Of union of New Years
Day, 1901, quite as his prototype strove
~ break the American constitution OF
l7sg. Mr. Parnell calls himself a separa-
tlst. Jefferson Davis styled himself a Sc
f cessi1nist. But both terms signify alike.
DIblintss lust now are laughing at Eng
land. During the American civil war
England generally sympathized with the
secessiOnists. She taught that JEFF
Davis was right 10 leave a distasteful
Mon. Now she has, in denying Mr..
Parnel's cry for disunion, to eat her own
words.
Moreover, quite as some Cabinet Minis
ters backed up Davis. England finds the
Vice President OF the United States max
ing a public speech at Indianapolis and
backing up Parnell. No doubt much as
'.Jef" Davis united all parties at the
North for the Federal Union. Mr.. Parnell
has united all parties in the rest OF the
realm against MIN and the breaking Of
situated than Davis was. Many Irish
statesmen thought DAVIS premature in
leaving the American Congress instead
Of remaining "a an OostructiOnist. Par
nell stakes eighty ObstructiOnists in the
next Commons.
This Is clearly numerically the balance
Of power. With this backing he can sue
cessi yely bowl Minister'S down at game.
50 10 speak, Of Parliamentary nine pins
IS heard for separation. On the other hand,
he may not get his eighty members.
As with m0neyed Liberals in England,
50 in Ireland property holding Home
Rulers are getting alarmed at Mr. Par
nelPs revolutionary talk, and may vote
the Parnellites out. In certain districts
'hr. Chamberlain has equally alarmed
m0neyed Liberals by his quasi-sOcialistic
talk. He has already split his party,
leaving the old Wings, led by the Marquis
Of harrington, whom Parnel, Churchill,
ana Cham Derlain alike attack.
Punch 10 its Issue received here to-day,
In q cartoon entitled ga Little Difference"
takes up this quarrel. Mr.. Punch, as an
irish gamekeeper, has Lord Harrington,
with Mound and gun, on one side OF him
and Mr. Chamberlain, in sporting guise,
on the other side. Lord Harrington, ad.
dressing Mr.. Chamberlain, says: "Well,
laht tue bLubDle, OF course" mr.. CDhu-
berialn answers, "NO use going over that
old ground. Pm for the turnips.' Dir.
Punch retorts, ''lf YOU quarrel over the
land yOu'll never make bag"
Again, Mr.. Parnell, as an obstruction.
ist and mischief-maker, may run his
mead against the granite ciOtare rules,
which the Tories, however much against
their personal feelings, dare not repeal.
Anti-Parnellites here say that when all
parties combine against Mr.. Parnell and
his followers with the Speaker, that dan
ger to Parnell will begin, and that he
and his supporters may be "Bradlaug.
lied" and forced to sit under the clock or
IN the lobby as suspended members.
Altogether, the coming irish elections
VIII become piyots OF as much Importance
for the British government as the cleo
lions in the United States Of 1850 proved
to be for the old parties there.