The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-15
THE CHOLERA.
THE PRESENT OUTBREAK
IN EUROPE OF A MA
LIGANT TYPE.
LATEST PHASE OF THE ENGLISH
ELECTIONs-sTRENGTH OF
THE FACTIONS.
ENGLAND,
POLITICS AND ELECTIONS

LONDON July is.-Lord Harrington made a
speech last night at meeting at Derby, at which
he said the results OF the elections abondantly JUS
titled the action of himself and fellow unionists.
An Irish parliament, he declared, would destroy
the integrity of the great empire. Irishmen had
been taught to look upon separation as the only
condition of future prosperity They had been
taught to disregard the rights of property and in
dividual fl eedom. The Parnellites never attempted
TO formulate a scheme of home rule Parnell had
worked by parliamentary methods. But the
speaker doubted If they were constitutional ones,
(Cheers) e3ides adjusting 3 course of obstruc
ton, Mr. Parnell had accepted an alliance with the
Lord Harrington said he did not know the
terms of that alliance the exact relations of Mr.
Parnell with the fenan leaders, but 1t was undeni
able that there existed, through the land league.
means of communication, virtually uniting the
whole movement into one body. The we'll known
objects of ii were nothing short of complete inde
pendence and separation and the establishment of
an independent Irish republic. 1t was notorious
openly declared that all means, including violence,
blsodshed and destruction of property, were justi
fable and admissible to attain their ends; there
fore, no English political party could creditably
adopt or identify itself with such proposals. Lord
Harrington upbraided members of the government
who, he said, while serving the queen, had formed
an alliance with members of parliamentary
party having at least q connection
with the associations whose aims were trea
sonable and whose ends were obtained by nefa-
rious means. If we yield now to our Irish
respite, we our successors will sooner or later
have to fight the battle over with diminished
means, If we exercise old English Judgment,
fortitude, patience and courage, we will defeat and
crush the nefarous designs of conspirators against
the empire.
party of ''moonlighters" entered the residence
of Mr.. Mahoney, Parnellite member of parliament
near Lostowell. last night. and stole firearms,
IL lie expected that the expulsion from France of
due dAumale and due de Chartres will be decreed
at Paris to-day.
Michael McCartan, Parnelte has been elected
to parliament fol Southdown. He received 1886
votes, while Mr.. Corbet his tory opponent, OBJ
tanned 3816.
B. c. Malloy, Parnellite, has been returned from
the Bin division of Kings county, by vote of 1916
against Gil obtained by Capt. Boynard, conserya-
tive.
The tories in to-day elections gained south Dor
setshire where Lieutant-colonel Q. Hambro de-
division of Staffordshire, where ii. #. Davenport,
conservative, defeated Mr.. e. Cromptou, Glad
stonian.
Sir W. Williamson, Gladstonian, for skepbon
division of York, has been defeated by Walter Nor
rson, unionis.. This is a nnionist gain.
The tories have Monmouth, the west division OF
Essex, and the Tonquay division of Devonshire,
electing In the former district Col. Makins, con
servatiye, over, Z. e. Parker Rhodes unionist,
and Albert Spioer, Gladstenian. In Tonquay, X.
Mailer defeated Lewis McIyer, unionist.
| The Times, referring to Russias action In clos
ing the port of Batoum, says England must rely
on her own strength and no longer put faith In
Russia's engagements.
TERRIBLE CONFEDERATION IN POLAND.
| One hundred houses were destroyed by fire In
| the town of Koken, province of Siedlie, Poland
| and three hundred families, out of total popula
ton of $500, have been rendered homeless by
| conhagration.