The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-22
DUE TO AMERICAN HELP.
THE EXCELLENT CONDITION OF THE
AOME-RUlE HOST.

What the rarnell Men Are Doing for
Then Country Connor Running the
Campaign in England Campaign
Thunder Shipped by the Carload
Churchills Attack on Gladstone.
LONDON, Juno 90 The real work OF the
Parnctlite's campaign in England begins
this week The committee on this sub Get,
of which Mr. 7. Z. OConuor is chairman,
las already done a vast amount OF preim
mary labor in sending out circulars to con
stitueneies which 'omrrise large numbers
of lrishnen and in selecting speakers for the
-tuInplns campaiga The principal docu-
ntent sent out to the irish voters is the
great speech made by Mr. Paruell OH the
lat night Of the home rule debate This
has been printed i'll pamphlet form, and
nearly 100000 have been distributed
free Of cost Tuesday the committee
men who are to direct the campaign
in Noi kshire, Lancashire and North
umherlanishire are to start for their
varous posts Mr. 0'Conuor will not make
| a personal canvass of the black country as
be did last year. hut VIII remain in London
giving general direction TO his colleagues in
the field and taking active charge of the
| Irish canvass in the metropolis. The cam
| paign in London will be oeened next
Wednesday evening by great demonstra-
| tion in St James hall, to advocate the
| election of Gladstouian inemhers for all the
| metropolitan districts, II Is hoped to re-
tain not less than eight home rue Liberals
| from tie metropolis with the aid of The
| Irish voters and of the Radical clubs,
| which are now almost without exception
| organized in favor of home rule
| In the mining and the manufacturing
counties it is expected that the Irish vote
will he the balance of power in twenty five
constituen les and will carry that number
of seats for the Liberal home rulers which
would otherwise be carried as usual by
| Tories Mr. Gladstone's Irish allies are thus
shown to be doing their full share Of the
campaign work Oh British soil, while at the
same time they are not asking the Glad
stone committee for any aid in their own
campaign at home In fact the Farnelltes
canvass IN Ireland is SO well organized on
the lines of the election of lSNj that they
confidently expect to carry every seat
which they carried last year and perhaps tC
add a few seats from Ulster where Mr..
Gladstone proposes to contest most of the
seats now held by secessionists The credit
for this perfect state of preparation is due,
iirst to the widespread organization of the
Irish National league and second, and
more important still, to the lavish gifts OF
election funds from America
Most of the political discussion in London
has been upon Lord Randolph Church
ills address to his Paddington con
stituents He has again sawn of
the limb of the tree which sup
ported him, for even the most bigoted Tory
could never cntrust any leader
ship to Youth who has th.
impudence to hurl such bumptious ant
ralid insults at a man who was known ant
Sonored as a statesman before Lord Randy
was born He himself describes why hi
TRADE can not make any impression upol
the English because, he says, they arr
a people renowned for common sense
The only place where such fustian can finl
market is among the opera-boutle con
spirators of Ulster where it would TAX
even rank with the pronunciamentoes o
Maj. Saunderson and his colleagues
Churchill's address stigmatizes the hom
rule bill as u measure tratlicking Wit
treason, and calls it a mixture of in
becility, extravaganza sand political by
sterics> He declares that Mr. Gladstone i
responsible for the present business depres
sion, calls the premier the "betrayer o
[hartoum,F and says the guilt of Gordon
death lies at Gladstone S door He says, 9Th
constitution is 10 be shattered and the Lit
eral party is to be shvered for no othe
reason than to crafty the ambition OF al
Old man in hurry. What frlghtful impe
rial catastrophe is necessary to tear Eritoa
from the influence OF this fetish this lido
this superstition wcich has caused them an
the Irish unnumhered evils, and whic
is known under the aliases Of THE Pee
pies William" and The Grand Old Man
The Times regrets that Lord Randolph
honest Indignation has caused hIIn to laps
into his earlier controversial manner Cor
tiuuinE, The Times says; The yigor an
puncency of the manifesto can not be d,
MEL, but 1T would have gained in effect if
had been eouched in more chastene
| iuurtu,ra