The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-14
Parnell Says the Irish People Will Continue to
Maintain PeaceabIe and Legal Aspect,
and Will Not Play Into Tory Hands,
Lord Salisbury Agrees to Accept Lord
Hartington's Home-Rule Scheme,
Which the Irish Declare They Will Never Ac.
cept-Latest from the EIections-Duke
D'Auniale 10 Be Expelled from France.
THE IRISH POLICY.

Mr. Parnell Announces His Programme
Latest Returns from the Elections.
LONDON, July 13.-Mr Parnell has written a
letter in which he says: sThe statements of Lord
Harrington that the Irish party and National
League are in union with American Fenians, are
untrue know nothing whatever of any
Fen;an organization in Ireland or America be-
yond what have learned from the newspapers.
I have never had any communication with the
leaders Of such organizations or accepted any
alliance with them. I do not even know who the
leaders are. No union of the National League
and Feniars has ever been proposed. If such a
proposal had ever been made, l should never
have considered it. / have always successfully
endeavored to keep the National League within
the strictest bounds of legality. In spite Of the
unblushing falsehoods which have partially and
temporarily frustrated the moderate aspirations
of Ireland, the Irish people will continue to
maintain peaceable and legal aspect. declining
to afford any prstext to Lord Harrington or his
Tory Niles to resort to the brutaities of coer
cion'
Lord Harrington has arrived in London. Lord
Salisbury will return here on Friday and will
confer with Lord Harrington and other Union
lists on Monday. An agreement was arrived at
by which Lord Salisbury accepts Lord Harting
toms home-rule policy, which involves the main
tenance of the full powers of the imperial Par
lament. By it the powers conferred on local
councils in Ireland are delegated, not sur
rendered, by Parliament which body reserves
the right to control and revise the action of the
councils. The appointment of judges and the
legal administration are centered in the imperial
Parliament Lord Harrington is still reluctant
to join a Conservative Ministry. although he
has pledged himself to support coercive meas
ures and the general policy of the Conservatives.
In Gladstone circles confidence is expressed
that the Premier will resign. Mr.. Gladstone will
hold a conference with his colleagues on Satur-
day.
The Parnellites say they will never accept
Lord Hartington's scheme, and will fight and
wait until they have secured the passage of the
full Gladstonian measure.
The totals of members elected at midnight
are: Conservatives and Unionists 365; Gladston-
ians, 241.
At the regular fortnightly meeting of the Ma
tional League to-day, the treasurer announced
that the donations received from the United
States for the parliamentary fund within the
past two weeks amounted to $4,000 Mr.. T. NJ
Healy, in an address to the meeting, said that
although Irishmen were disappointed at the re-
suit of the elections, they should Eot be despond
ent. The defeat he said, was but temporary.
One million electors had written ''home rule" on
their polling papers, against the unholy exist
ing alliance. A coalition governments, Mr..
Healey continued could not exist three months.
Mr. Labonchere writes to the Daily News urg-
ing Mr. Gladstone not to resign, on the ground
that he has a majority on everything except the
Irish question, and that the Unionists are not
fdence in him.
Michael McCartan. Parnellte has been elected
to Parliament for Southdown. He received
4.7S6 votes, while Mr.. Corbett, his Tory oppo-
nent, obtained 1916 in total vote Of 3SS less
than was polled at the last election.
B. C. Molloy, Parnellte has been returned
for the Birr division of Kings county, by vote
of 1926 against I'll obtained by Captain Boy
nard, Conservative. The same candidates con-
tested the district at the last election, when the
home-rulers. polled 1872 more votes, and the Con-
servatives 40 more.
The Tories in to-day's election gained South
Dorsetshire, where Lieut-CoL G. Hambro de-
feated H. G. Sturgis, Gladstonian, and the
Leek division of Staffordshire, where H F.
Davenport, Conservative, defeated Mr.. G.
Crompton. Gladstonian.
Sir NJ. Wilson, the Gladstonian candidate for
the Skepton division of Yorkshire, has been de-
feated by Walter Morrison, Unionist. This is a
UnioIist gain.
The Tories won the southwest division of Es-
sex and the Torquay division of Devonshire,
electing in the former district Colonel Makins.
Conservative. over G. E. Parker Rhodes Union
ist, and Albert Spicer, Gladstonian. In Torquay,
r. Mallock defeated Lewis McIver, Unionist
Polling in the Newmarket division of Cam
bridgeshire had to be postponed 20 day in conse-
quence of rioting Several policemen were hurt
during the diturbance.