Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-20
PARNElLlTES ExUlT
Over Gladstone's Speech ofPromiss
for ireland.
JUSTIN MCCARTHY INTERVIEWED
On the Probable Action Of the Go,ernmen,
Dangerous Hot Headed
Extremists.

the Irish Parliamentary party are in .
state Of mild exui:stion to-day over the an.
nouucemenis made by Mr. Gladstone 10
the House of Commons last night. This
} is rot because the Premier has a. ye;
promised 10 do much Tor ireland, although
his speech is understood as p!edsips him
TO introduce a definite scheme Of Home
Rule on or sbou, March 90, bu, because
be has Sc, at res. the rumors that this
burning question was to be postponed for
siA months, or until the aext session; be
cause he WAS outspoken against coercion
and because there is good prospect OF
peace il Ireland during the comparatively
brief postponement OF the Home Rule
question ths; the government proposes
JUSTIN Mccarthy NrrRvIIwEp.
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy, the Nationals,
member for North lougford. WAS found
this morning in high spirits over the out
look for his party Ia answer 10 A CORES
pondent he said
| We are no: al al. dissatisfied With ,h.
/ months time which Mr. Gladstone pro
! poses to take 10 frame his Home Rule
measure Indeed, with bis Cabinet only
Just fairly organized AID with q ticklish
budget to be- prpnrsd it is diihcul, 20
see how he could give the Irish question
the attention 1t deserves within
shorter time 1t is OF the ut.
most importance that his Home
Rule scheme should be formulated with
great care IL mus: be capable Of holding
the bulk OF his party together and il mua
satisfy US Such measure is certain 10
pass the House Of Commons. and probably
the Lords; but measure which goes
either too far for the Wings, or not far
enough Tor the ParneIites, would certainly
fail and this failure might involve the over
throw OF the Government, Rni would nee
essarily postpone Home Rule for many
months. believe, however, that Mr. Glad
stone will have his party well in hand in =
month from now, and will he able TO carry
it solidly with him in suppor, OF such =
measure as we can approve.
DO you think the government will bring
in the Irish lard bill D, fore irs Home Rule
scheme?
81 think not, and | certainly hope not
The land question should, by oil the laws
Of Justice, be left 10 The Slfiom OF the new
Irish Parliament In that way only Gao
the tenants get their rights and | Am snt
isfed that the landlords, too, would get
better terms than ii they are brought out
in lump lot by the present Parliament u
Westminster.
What is the CONDITION Of ireland at pre-.
entY'
"peecrtui ana hupeill The Govern
ment has, through Mr. Morley, moiEs
rir'ndi by which our people can live 10
peaca. although in poverty, while the great
question is being settled. There arc 10 bu
no more Of tins class OF evclions. which
were hendlsh!y planned 10 goad tho ten
artsinto lhwless reprisals. 10 be heralttdin
England Ss proofs OF their natursl brutAb-
ty. The collectors of the seed ,iIhes are no
longer 10 have the payer 10 carry Oh the
little stores Oi Provisions on which poor
families rely 10 carry them through the
win:af All this will be stopped by the
simple act on Mr.. Morlsys par, OF reius
ing police and military escor,s to the pro.
cess servers and lax sRrEts Then you
will hear no mors of boycOt,iDg. for the
removal of ia cause slll end the system,
The peasants will be lrft 10 cul,ivAts snch
resources as they have in psso<, Whit
awaiting the good time which 10 now Ger
tainlY in sight
HOW IRELAND . rR0sr,crs Az EGIS" ~
IrRTU.
While these hcpt'ul sLd patient views
generally prevail HmorV he friends Of Ire
land, there il no dcut' thai her cause 10
being damaged and her finite endangered
by the violence Of Csr,Ain hot headed ~.
tremists on both aides Two iorcrbls illus
traitors OF this fac, were fUTbiihsd last
evening, 1t meeting Of Nationalist
in Corr. John O!Sary. The Fen.
ian and "Fory.siRh,sr, delivered
the most inaannhtory harsugus that
has been heard in ireland Tor mopy
pesiA His argument Was ihs' me OrAsge
men had assu med 30 rnenaciDg IN stti.
,ude ihs, the time had come chen an ap
peal must be made 10 pby.'eal force s' the
only arbiter between ,hsi handful af bigo,
ed fanatics aud the Catholic nsss Of Ire
land.
Ara Loysh,t mes'irg at Edinb1rg th.
Rev Mr. Hanna. a Presbyterian minister
Of Bslissi, declared that his faith In tho
loyalty and honesty Of the Irish Cs,hoI,es
vAs so slight that il IL were in ks pove,
be would not allow even q ret q, mouse ic
stir in Ireland Without Ssibg watched By
the police.