The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
IREL N DIS D DESIRES,


Parnelp y Alleged Progr The Wor y q
that Would Come Before an Irish
\ Parliament. NJ
Some Of tie Difficult Questions 1
Would Have 70 Settle ct the
Outstart, lH8.
From a number Of recent interview
thad for the purpose, as well as from
A long, confid Dental, friendl talks during
i the late session, with the more promi
nent and influential Irish Nationalist
leaders, writes a London correspon'
dent, [ have yentured TO formulate
their demands for home rule. It's true
that no man can assume to do this all-
EthoratiYely, for there has never been
Eany formal on even general discussion
of the subject. among Irish statesmen
and hence no authority exists. But ]
believe that the outline of Irish de
lmands which is drawn below does not
differ materially from the sketch which
Messrs. Parnell, Healy, q. r. O'Con-
nor, Sexton, Dillon, O'Brien and Nc
Carthy might put down on paper after
final consultation. AS the first de
tailed statement OF its kind, it ought to
be interesting. One word Of preface is
needed. All talk about separation OF
independence is at present rubbish. IL
needs only a half a head to comprehend
that. For better or worse seit has been
grieyously for the worse as far as Ire-
landis concerned these islands have
been put together. They must stay to-
gether for the time being at least, and
the only question worth serious dis
cussion is how to make that stay mu-
tual. Many Irishmen have, in the fury
Of their Indignation, talked about indie
pendence, about foreign alliances and
all that. So, many Englishmen, in
their wrathful impatience with the
chronic Hibernian trouble, have talked
about hanging Mr.. Parnell and govern
ing Ireland with the naked sword. But
i 4 +hie 8 n,arnlr t,lly q anrru man
3anl M u;.;ons ,,f +ba9 no J !, q unrth
about as much as the threats of the
otbar Va haua ra,cb "a tha inc when
,tba E,o1;sh J = raalv Is an s;dar J "a.
t.i,ad. rr.,,,es;t;o,, ~. bo,,,a r,,la rb.
l1,o,.;as y 4, +,.,,a ~, !. inst sn.h
:. !, ;,,ao n, M that : J, ,,e.o q ao,,
ara naa 1f thav had carried twantv.
f;,,., ~ ~, J, 1,.,,,e,
.tar,,s fro,,, M p,rna,l ]. ;t,;. w;tl,.
.,,,+ q z I, !, /,
!, ave-, i, II IA t,,ovs .anlr III
s, ] !, "a; l, ~, !, a = Z, !,
mi mn m M 81 Tn,
meanest Of English race passions. Bns
the liberals ara ready for the question.
Ipst NOW tho two wings az the party.
Radical and Whig. make a show Of
nreferrinp to keen lord Salisbury il,
nower Bnt tl,is is merely tacticai
moons,,ine Each faction does this tt,
the other from forming 4 Tory
alliance ON snecially favorable terms.
When Mr. Gladstnne has arranged III
his mind inst what he can afford Ia of-8
fer ireland his party win foll,w him.
These are the lines of settlement he will
probably ENCOUNTER. The Irish states
men think great deal about, Canada As
q povernmert model LET there he 4
yiceroy as II, the Dominion presumably
of crown annointment5 Ha wonld ,bf.
e,,rro,,ndoa with s,,cb STATE and nornp
aa were .deemed imnortant to his posi-
t;on. wonld ha tho forma, medium of
ofr,c;a, communities IN, het waen. Duhl;n
and london. wo,,ld ,,rasid q in iut1;cial
J on;r;t ovar tbo dava1onaroa,,t ann work
moo ~ Ana naw ;nat,tntiona s,n,n,o,,
noipistars aanction acts atc "a ord
.nsao,vna aaaa ~ OTTAWA parhans
ba would batter he an rriahman II
I ord T,nfYarin far eramnle could he
i,,d,,csd r. as .uroe at.I,a tasa n,en WIN
ors devoted "a Iralant, and tha Ir;aI
c.n COO mat +ha career and ! fame
wo,1d ha arap g. him which
fba fafas affer to few INF
!, ~ e,er { seleetad Il rnnat ha horne
! ,oi,d th.f nucb ,arhana ali of Tho
20 :, a,,a,,ds ,,,,,,,
h;staa+ a,,a ;ata,,;ran.a .na oor,,a.t
go 80, ~ ~~ - g g 7'1,'s 7g.eFr- = 7