The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-09
Campaign In the Coming Elections -
ChamberlaIh's Plans-The Dat
look In British Politics.

Radical Union, with headquarters in
birmingham. The unions programme
will include large extension OF local
self government in England, Sc Jtlaud,
Wales and Ireland, coupled with
supreme control of all by the Imperial
Per lament. Mr.. Chamberlain will he
made President; Jesse Ceilings, Sc
rotary, and several members OF the
present House OF Commons Vice.
Presidents.
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN
on May 3lst wrole to James O'Kelly
(Parne lite), member for Moth Ros-
common, as follows: "You wrote t) a.
New York paper, dating your commu-
nicstion from the Houte OF Commons,
that / publ ely described Mr.. Glad.
stone in language u uIlly reserved for |
drunken Iowdies and unfit for publ |
cation; also that l 90 about among
Ra-ical and Liberal members Of the |
House saying privately, why should |
we concede home RUE to PaTnell |
Dynamiters are on his track, and they |
viii kill him sooner or later Both |
statements srs absolutely aud entirely |
untrue. i demand your authority for |
these statements, or their public with
drawsl."
To this Mr. O'Kelly replied: 1.-THE
statements were given to me by Eng
fish members Of this House of Com
mons and we're not intended for pub.
LEGATION. | accept the responsibility
Of publishing them, however, and /
decline to withdraw them, because |
have confidential information in my
possession which Convnces me that
you have used expressions in refer
enCe 10 Mr.. Gladstone similar TO those
imputed to you"
Mr.. Chsmbt rlain rejoined: II leave
the public to appreciate these charac.
teristic tactics"
CAPT. o'sHRA,
Nationalist member for Galway, who
was the only Parnelliie who abstained
from voting on the home rule bill, an
nouncts this afternoon that he Las
withdrawn from politics.
Capt. 0'Shea, in his farewell ad-
dress, says that he is aware that his
views are not shared by h 8 electors,
and that an honorable feeling suggests
that be should resign.
THE NOT REV. JAMES DoNNRLLY, DID,
Roman Catholic Biehop of Clogher,
County Tyrone, Ireland, and all the
priests Of his diocese, have sent an ad.
dress TO Mr. Gladstone stating TIL at they
Cannot consent lop ger TO be trampled
upon by the relentless 0rangemen OF
of Ulster"
AN EYEWITNESS
describes Mr.. Psrnell upon the floor OF
the House OF Commons last night rs
follows: He was unusually pale. He
commenced his speech nsTvously. He
afterwari followed the lines of his
manuscript, which had previously
been submitted and approved by
Mr.. Sexton. The speech forthwith
assumed higher level, and the orator
| grew impressive Every sentence WAS
formt d with the greatest accuracy 10
express certain shades of meaning.
Mr.. Parnell's face flushed wi h sfec-
ton and pride when he exclaimed,
1--WE cannot surrender a sing'e Irish
man." The concluding appeal for the
peace and prosperity OF suffering Ire
and was de ivered in a chord of
tender and genuine kindness, differ
ent from the Preat Irish leaders usu-
ally cold and dispassionate tone.
A MEETING
OF forty OF the Scotch peers and men,
bsrs OF the H1use of Commons was
held to day. Lord Rosebsry presided.
A committee was appointed TO propa.
gate the Irish home rule doctrine in
Scotch constituencies. Measures were
adopted for the establishment OF home
rule literature and speakers iunds.
THE PAIL MALL GAZETTE
puts over it, editorial on last nights
vote the caption, "a Days March
Nearer Home Rule" The Gazette
then says it believes that q general
election wi result in Mr.. Gladsto ne's
defeat, and that sec1nd election will
be necessary before the question can
be settled. "The only way" cou-
tinues the paper, "in which the prob
lem can be solved is on a basis
Ct delegated authority to deal
with specified local affairs and
of continued Irish repreten tation
in the Imperial Parliament. Probably
there may be mora coercion before the
Irish secure home III g by the consent
of the British Government. II they
are patient however, the question
will be settled in year or two. The
danger is now IL that during the in
terval coercion should be resorted to
1t would be met by outrage. To that
challenge Of strength there wonld be
a savage and resolute response"
The 81 James Gdsstte says: 1.-THE gov
eminent yea or nay must be spoken
before the home-rule fiend can be
squelched. The Unionists will not
shrink from the decision with last
evenings hor ors fresh on them. The
disruption bill and Mr. Gladstone will
give both nations abundant trouble
for many years, but both are practi.
cally dead aud Tast resurrection"
THR "ESHo"
says: 1--WE are hopeful that all tn
discussion and excitement will clear
the atmosphere, and thst the Irish
and the English as a result will under
stand each other better. Both have
unexhsusted capacity for co operative
action, and for the joint trust Of unity
and progress we believe that both
peoples for generations to come will
feel the beat of national heart and
inherit and enjoy a common and equal
destiny"
THE 'FREEMAN's JOURNAL"
Mr.. Papelln organ, says; The prin-
tic e of home rule s Ter the moment
defeated, but it If not killed. The bill
hss teen lost, but the principle Of
home u e tTiumpis. The 81 affirm
at We votea "a .agj n'ght for Mr. Glad
tones mea mr. virtually commits
Parlisme0t rule " h should say the
mat ~ r SITS there
The TX REss
ICONS lva'vD SAYS: 1t ia yet too
soon 10 Triumph. The con titution,
II is tue, as won the ifs pitch d
Bat lie, but the campaign has only
beguu.
! the Cork Herald (Nstioualist) says