The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-30
SALISBURY and PARNELL.
A LETTER FROM THE EXPIRE
EIER DENYING THE
Charges Of the Irish Leader Glad
stones Liverpool Speech
Foreign Notes.

In the course OF his speech delivered
yesterday at Liverpool, said: ut was
here that 6nt drew breath. have
drawn II now seveDty-six wears. The
time is not distant when ! shall pay
my debt 70 Baturs, and these possibly
are the last words ] shall speak in
Liverpool"
Mr.. Gladstone quoted from the ballad
Chevy Chase" "rhe child unborn
shsl. rue the hunting Of that dar,"
and exclaimed; "If Idle aud shallow
pretexts bewilder the mind Of the
people, or II power, wealth and rAnk
eyerbear the pa.ional sense, the child |
uuboTn stall rue the voing OF that |
day. entreat you TO resolve that the |
civilized world shall no longer assert |
that Ireland is Englands Poland, and
TO determine that ESgland shall no
longer have Poland. She he's had It
long enough. Listen to prudence,
courage aud honor. Ring out the old,
ring In the new, ring out the notes Of
memory and discord, ring In the
blessed reign OF time OF peace"
Lord Salisbury has written letter
for pub icaiion denyiog In detail every
assertion made by Mr.. PANEL con-
corning the alleged negotiations made
in behalf OF the la.e Conservative
government 10 secure Irish support in
return for the concession OF home
rule. He pronouuces every one OF the
statements ss "bsssless fabrications."
He says: at is false that Mr.. Parnell
| was given reason 70 believe that II
| the Conserve ives we're in power after
| Il general elections they would give
him a statutory Parliament. Nobody
connected with the government gave
such promise. 1t 10 false tbatI ever
showed the slighteat leaning in favor
OF such q concession. II Is fslse that
Lord Carnsrvou urged such q conc es-
sion on the Cabinet; 1t is therefore
false that the Cabinet did not
refuse such q concession until the
polls went against US. II is false that
Lori Carnarvon urged statutory
Parliament for SIX months; it 10 there
fore false That he urged 1t without the
Cabinet opposing 1t to any extent. II
IL false that af,er the result at the
D Dlls was asceitained the Cabinet
sweived around, because 1t never
| h, d the slightest inclination toward .
atutoryParliament. Ineed hardly add
that the story that the land purchase
bill was paessd In d ference to
a wish expressed IN an interview on
August LET, 10 simply impossible, be-
cause the bill lad already passed toe
House OF Lords and the government
had pledged itself to the bill. The
government resolved upon the pur
chase bill as soon as 1t entered Office
q month before August let.
cHAMBERLAIN IN FEAR OF HIS LIFE.
1t il stated that in consequence o
Feuian threats Mr.. Joseph Chamber
lain has bad his residence placed IN
der the guard OF detectives, and tina
he has detectives with revolvers to &C
) company him in oil his journeys be
tween his house and the city.
, MNlsTERIALIsTs STILL HoPAFUL.
The Ministerlalists continue hope
full OF obtaining a email msjorily 4
the coming election. At the Nations
' Liberal Club the majority for tn
! government is estimated at twebt!
Q The Unionists ave confident OF a ms
n r IT,. 1hsiT estimates vary ng froI
titiy to sixty. Tie betting az tue Cor
- q rvative Cub is two to one againi
IS Glad tone. Elections will be hsl
y in thirty nine di trics on Friday mex
, including Manchester. Livtrl o.
" L eds, Aberdeen and Bti toll On
e huudred and fcrty.fJur Unlonist Col
A. d,dsies remain unopposei In Gri
- .t.t q
- s opisns. TIE Rev. d.. Allen, lea
81 the non.OCnformists, has joioe
u the UnioNlsts. He YVES 10
Is merry a steadfast adherel
nt OF Mr. Gladstone. 1t 10 thought b
"a detection will have much Ltluent
among the disseniers. Mr.. Brigl
W still preserves silence regarding IL
IN letter addrse,ei to hun by M
I'd Gladstone, In which tue Prem
on demanded that he DO exGep'
from the assertion made
'S' Mr.. Bright in q letter TO Mr.. Ryland
or Libe,al Unic mist, tn II enc year Al
id ali Lib rails hsld Mr.. Rilands's cpl
no ions toncernicg home rute. d
= Bright's silence is attributed to /
We tention to reply to Mr.. Gladstone
on his speech on Thursday.
OF A SENSATION
Mt HIS been caused by an article purpo
he ing 10 contain important f MIN Ie'
he Ia ions, published in The cure
r. number OF the Fortnighay Review I
'A- article is ciptioned "Bshlnd I
Ids Scenes" and is ostensibly conhibu'
pg by an Irisbman. 1t tel ssubsaniis
m. the following storV: Frank Byrl
secretary OF the Eng,ish branch
10 the lrlth National League, oC'
tin pied an Office on Bridge sire
On opposite Westminster Hall, in
tba spring Of 1882. The Office adjoin
'1 the rooms occupied at the time by
mr. Irish Patlisman arv party. Mr.. 2
is nell used Byrne's Office foe the trs
iiff action Of private business, because,
the he said, it was the quietest place
u. could get in the ntighb srbo
'S"' The knives used in the assa
Try, nation OF Lord Frederick Csvend
In and NJ "urke in PhosniX p,
,ch were pu, Used W tn League mon
,en These knives were then given Il
Fenian cobbler 10 cover with Leaf
sheAths, and from tue cobbler's 81
thsy we've delivered at the Lea
office by a brother OF Frank By
and were tubst quently entrusted
mo- Mrs. Flank Byrne 10 be G
veytd to Dub in and there
delivered into the hands of Jar
~ Carey. Miss Maggie Byrne ook {
IN, IN furnished from the league trta, ury
Tha Dublin TO enable sn organizer OF
Ia league imp|icred ia the as assina,i
' Su 10 escape TO Amercl. Mr. Pa 1
'o w, Esgau, who was then the treasurer
h ~, the league, b)lted the country shol
aa m after.
ons Irish National League.
any DUBLIN, June s9.-Mr. Healy !
are sided at the regular foItnightly M
OF ing OF the NRtiona! League held h
DR.. today. He announced with z atitu
4 er be said, the Iece'ps OF $50 COO I