The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
THE BRITISH ELECTIONS.
THE UNIONISTS AND GLADSTON-
IANS so FAR RETURNED.
The Proposed Coalition Between
Harrington and Salisbury
What Parnell Says.

LONDON, July 13.-Micbasl McCar-
tan (Pnnellite) has been elected TO |
Parliament for South Down. He re-
ceived 4786 votes, while Mr.. Corbett,
his Tory opponent, received 1916 in a
total vote Of 3S8 less than was polled |
at the last election.
b. G. Molloy (Parnellite) has been
returned for the Bir division OF
Kings county by vote Of 1916, against |
I'll obtained by Captain Boynard
(CoDserva'ivs). The same candidates
contested the district at the last cleo
ton, when the home rulers polled
1872 more votes and the Conservatives
40 more.
The Tories in today's elections
gained South DoIsetshire, where Lieu
tenant Colonel q. Hambro defeated
H. p. Sturgs, Gladstonian, and the
Leek Division OF Stafordshire, where
II. F. Davenport, Conservative, de-
fested Mr.. G. Crompton, Gladstonian.
Sir M. Wilson, the Gladstonian can
didste for the Skepton Division of
Yorkshire, has been defeated by Wal
ter Morrison, Unionist. This is a
UDionist gain.
The Torres have won the Southwest
Division OF the Essex and the Torquey
Division CT Devonshire, electing 10
the former district Col. Maxine, Con-
sentative, over @. +. Parker Rho des,
Uniouist, and Albeit Spicer, Glad
stonian. In Torquay R. Mallock de-
ieated Lewis Mclver, Unionist
Polling 10 the Newmarket Division
of Cambridgeshire had to he post
poned today in conf equence Of Iioting
Several policemen we've hurt durirg
the disturbance.
THE TOTALS.
The totals of members elected at
Midnight ere: Conservatives and
Unionis's, 395; Glsdsonians, PAL,
MR.. PARNELL
has written letter, in which he gays.
"The statements of L7rd Harrington
that the Irish party and National
League are in union with American
Fenlans are untrue. know nothing
whatever Of any Feniau organization
in Ireland or America beyond what l
have learned from the newspapers. |
have never had any communication
with the leaders of such or
CARNATIONS or accepted an alliance
with them. | do not even
know who the leaders are.
No union of the National League
and Fenians had ever been proposed.
If such a proposal had ever been
made should never have considered
it, | have always successfully en-
deavored to keep the National League
within the strictest bounds of legality.
In spite OF the unbluehing ialsehoods
which have partially and temporarily
frustrated the moderate aspirations of
Ireland, the Irish people will continue
to maintain psacesble and legal as
pect, declining to afford any pretext
TO Lord Harrington or bis Tory sllies
to resort to the bruta tiles CT coer-
cion."
LORD HARRINGTON
has arrived in London. Lord Sails
bury will return here on Friday and
will confer with Lord Harrington aud
other Unionists on Monday. An
agreement was arrived at by which
Lord Salisbury accepts Lord HsrtiDg-
tons home rule policy, which involves
the maintenance of the full powers of
the Imperial Parliament. BY it the
powers conferred on local councils in
Ireland ave delegated, not surren-
dered BY Parliament, which body re-
serves the right 10 control aud
revise the action Of the councils.
The appointments of judges aud
the legal ladminis ration are conferred
in the Imperial Parliament. Lord
Harrington is sill reluctant to join a
Conservative minority, although he
has pledged himself to support CO.
ercive measures and the general policy
of the Conservatives. Ia Gladstonian
circles confidence is expressed that the
Premier will resign. Mr., Gladstone
will ho'd conference with his col
leagues on Saturday, The Parnellites
say they will never accept Lord Hart
ington's scheme and will fight aud
wait until they have secured the
passage OF the fun Gladstoniau
m easure.
Mr.. t. NJ. HEALEY,
in an address to the meeting said
that though Irishmen were disap'
pointed at the result of the election
they should not be respondent. The
dsiea', he said, was but temporary
One million electors had written
, "home rule" on their polling papers
as against the unho y existing alliance
The coalition government, Mr.
: Hesley, contended, could not exist
thres months.
Mr.. LABoUCHERE
writes to the Daily NelOS urging Mr.
Gladstone not to resign on the grounC
that he has a msjoIity on everything
except the Irish question, aud thai
the Unionists are not likely to supper
a general vote OF want Of confidence
in him.
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher will