Savannah morning news., 1886-05-25
PRIESTS AFTER PARNELL.
WITHDRAWAL FROM WEST
MINISTER OPPOSED.

Church Interests In England leopard.
ICED by the Proposition In the Eyes OF
Cardinal MsnniDg-rhe Prospects for
Reconciliation Between Gladstone
and Chamberlain Considered EncOur-
RgIug.
LONDON. May 2i.-The negotiations be-
tween the Chamoerlain party and the
government continue, aud there is
thought 10 be a favorable prospect Of a
settlement Of the home rule question. Mr..
Chamberlain has authorized the govern
ment whip TO inform the ministry that the
Radical dissideuts Will not make a With
drawal Of the home rule bill imperative,
provided clause - be eliminated, that in
case the Objectionable clause be stricken
out they Will not vote for second reading
of the bill, but viii abstain from opposing
it. Mr.. Chamberlain has also written to
Mr. Gladstone conciliatory letter, ex-
planning the writer's conduct on the homo
rule bill.
Lord Harrington has received from the
Conservative whip letter IN which
promise is made tnat at the general elec-
| ti0n no Tory candidate Will be nominated
in opposition to any Liberal unionist
A Cabinet Council will be ned to-
morrow to consider the limit OF the con-
cessiOns 10 be offered tefore the division
is taken on the home rule Till.
ENGLANDs ATTITUDE.
In the House of Commons to-day Os-
borne Morgan, Under Colonial Secretary,
said in regard TO the seizure of the fishing
schooners David j. Adams and Ella M.
Doughty by the Canadian authorities that
a cable message mad been received from
Et,fa
dispatch was on the way 10 London em-
bodying communications on the subject
with the United States government. The
| Under Secretary added: "W hen the COM
municatiOns arrive they will be cOnsid-
cred in a friendly spirit, with due regard
10 the complete maintenance OF the fish
| cry rights OF our fellow subjects In
| Canada"
CATHOLIC INFLUENCE.
Archbishop w alsh, OF Dublin, has been
| in this city Tor "A week. The object Of his
| visit is to try to influence the followers OF
| MIR. Parnell TO consent 60 the retention or
| Irish members at Westminster in cOnnec-
| tOn with irish home rule. 1t is UNDER
stood that Cardinal Manning, having be-
| come alarmed at the prospect OF with
/ drawal Of the Catholic home rule mem
/ bers from the British Parliament, has
| urged the College Of the Propaganda to
/ eNeItlhe lItNhuIt ubou tue All7h hlhubls 5
/ with a view OF having them exert their
influence upon MIR. Parnel IN favor Of the
retention of the Irish members. Tue
| ground taken by the Cardinal is that tn Q
removal Of the Irish members would be
! injurious to the cause Of the Catholic
denomination and education in Great
Britain.
TWO OBJECTS OF FEAR.
| He points out that the Irish Protestant
members of the House OF Commons who
are dwarfed ia London would become a
vigorous and prominent minority in the
! Dublin Parliament. Again, the extreme
| NatiOnalists, who in recent years have
| deprived the priesthood of control of the
! National movement, would be likely to
advocate Socialist principles in prefer
ence to Catholic principles. Therefore
he considers the Federal system
Of home rule preferable. The
| propaganda has succeeded in inducing
| the Bishops 10 exert their influence upon
ParnelFs followers with the object of Sc
curing the latter's consent TO the reteD-
tion OF the fall Irish representation at
! London. Several Parnellite members OF
the House OF Commons had a conference
recently at the residence Of Cardinal
Manning. and the hope was expressed
! that Mr.. Parnell would yield the point at
| issue.
| CHAMBERLAIN AND THE PREMIER.
Mr.. Chamberlain denies the story that
/ he stated he would glory in the DOWNFALL
| OF ny. Gladstone. he says the story Is
! an absolute falsehOod. and that he still
retains the most profound respect for the
! Premier.
Lord Salisbury, replying to the res0lu-
tiOns OF confidence presented TO him by
/ a deputatiOn of wOrkmen from Hitchlnf
HertfOrdshire, said ne was glad to find
wOrkngmen discussing the Governments
/ Irish policy. He said the Irish question
especially concerned British wcrEmen, as
/ 10 affected the greatness and strength OF
the empire.
ASKED TO STOP EVICrIONS.
DUBLIN, May 24.-lhe MacrOOm BOaro
/ OF Guardians has sent memorial to
! Premier Gladstone praying him 10 stop
! eyGtiOns pending the adoption Of the
home rule bill as the farmers are on the
verge Of bankruptcy.
II, 755 oRANGEMEN VOLUNTEER.
! ARMAGH, MAY 24.-At a meeting OF the
/ Orange Lodge to-day the names OF IL, 1853
volunteers were listed.