Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-04
PARNELL'S GREAT POWER
TORIES AND LIBERALS SURE To
BE AT HIS MERCY.


The Latest Returns show the Election
of262 Liberals, aI1 Conservatives and
81 PRrnelIites- -CaIlRn Defeated by
NOlan-ChAmberlain as Pat at Aliiter~
alton IA Burchard.
LONDON, Dec. 3.--The election for mems
Der of Parliament in the east division OF
Cork resulted In the return Of w. j. Lane,
Nationalist, by ABA votes, 70 266 for Mr.
Stuart, Loyalist. In the middle division
Of Cork, DIR. j. q. Tanner, Nationalist
was elected by vote Of 5,033 to 106 for
Arthur Patton, Loyalist.
In Cork, southeast division, Alderman
John Hooper, Nationalist, was elected by
a vote of 4,620, to Col for Mr.. Warren,
Loyalist.
In Longford, north division, Justin Me-
Carthy. Nationalist, was elected by vote
Of 2,692,t 1863 for James Wilson, Loyalist.
In Kerry, Mr.. Sheehan, Nationalist, wag
elected by a vote Of 3,069, TO 80 for Mr..
Robertson, Loyalist.
CALLAN DEFEATED.
The returns from the election in Louthl
yesterday show that Philip Callan, who
was repudiated by Mr.. Parnell and ran as
ad independent Nationalist against Mr.
Nolan, Mr.. Parnelps nominee, was de-l
teated by over 1000 majority, a greater
victory than was expected by the Nations
alists, as Mr.. Callan is very popular in
the district. The vote was; Mr.. Nolan
1850, Mr.. Callan 1,45l.
In Armagh, Middle division, Prof. Me-
Kane, Conservative, was elected. He re-.
eeeived ATS votes to 1857 for Mr.. Learny,l
Liberal.
In Dublin, North division, John j..
Clancy, Nationalist, was elected by n
vote Of 1860 to ,425 for r. Caldbsck, Loys
alist.
cHAMBERLAIN's FIVE P's.
Mr.. Chamberlain, the Radical leader,i
voted In Leicester, and subsequently,
made a speech there in which be said that
the defeats ofthe Liberals IN the Boroughs
were due to five P's, Priests, Publlcans.
Parsons, Parnellites and Protectionistss
lie thought that such a combination was
likely TO recur. Mr.. Parnell bOasted that
he had thrOttled the Liberal party. Ha
would probably regret the boast II It were
true, then, be had thrOttled the only great
machinery that existed for securing JUS
tice to ireland. Mr.. Chamberlain said hel
did not believe there would be permanent
alienation of the Irish voters from tho
Liberals.
INTENTIONS OF THE LIBERALS.
The country would probably have fIn
ing by the sufferance OF it's Opponents-
II 1t did no mischief, it might live; II ID
did harm, the Liberals would speedily
end II. He hoped that among the lessons
which the elections taught would be this
that he had not lost by having clear.
definite policy, and that nothing could ba
gained by whiting away issues until
they were indistinguishable from meas-s
ures advocated by opponents.
EARL RosEBERRY's SPEECH.
Earl Of Roseberry delivered a speech atI
Glasgow to-day and gave very clearly
his views as 10 the term of existence OF
the new Parliament. Earl Roseberryl
said 1t would be a short-lived PaFllament.l
The symptoms indicated that 10 would be-
an unhealthy and feeble infant. ireland.
the speaker said, had shown great ingrat@
itude toward Mr.. Gladstone.
In TOttenham, Middlesex, Mr.. Carne.
who was Junior Lord Of the Admiralty inl
Mr.. Gladstone's government, has been
defeated, making the tenth member of'
that government defeated at this elections
NEEDS OF THE TORIES.
The counties are polling so strongly for
the Liberals that they promise a LiberaE
majority over the Tories and ParneliiteaI
combined. The Conservatives requiringto to
win 12D more seats out Of the i44 stilt
unp0lled, Of which 1t is calculated that 30
will fall TO the Parnellites, cannot possi-
bly, maintain power Independently Of The
Parnellites. The opinion Of the Conserv-
atiye clubs is opposed TO placing any re-
lance on the Parnellites, but favors the,
early resignation OF the Salisbury minis
try. In order TO gain an absolute majOri-.
ty, the Liberals need TO win half Of the
seats still unpOlled.
The list of successful candidates nowt
stands Liberals '262, Tories 211, and Par
nellites 81.
Mr.. Callan announces that he will PEI
titi0n the House OF Commons against seat.
ing Mr.. Nolan.
ALL HOPE ABANDONED.
LONDON, Dec. 4, "A. M.--The Standard
gives up all hope OF a Tory majority. It's
sole comfort is the reflection that Mr.,
Gladstone's majority will not be sufi-
cient 10 enable him safely TO handle the
Irish question.