Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-20
A LEAGUE MEETING.
Irish NatiOnalists Meet and Keen
Up Their Spirits.
TROUBLE IN THE LIBERAL PARTY.
A Prominent Liberal Resigns and Others
Of the Party Differ With Gladstone
"A Notable Wedding.

DUBLIN, January l9.-The regular fort.
nightly meeting Of the National League
was held here this afternoon. Mr. John
Deasy, member Of Parliament for West
Mayor, occupied the chair, and in an ad-
dress said that he cared neither about the
proposed coercion nor reform. The Par
nellites were masters CT the situation, and
before the end Of the year Ireland would
have its own Parliament Mr.. William Il
Redmond member of Parliament for North
Fermsnsgh, said England has enc
mics everywhere, and the first
blow struck st Ireland would
fire train perhaps leading to successful
Indian mutiny and lighting the Russians
into London TO stable their horses in the
House of Commons No power on earth
could prevent retaliation BY the Irish. The
Parnelites are resolved to persevere in
their demand for home rule.
Mr.. Kenny, member Of Parliament, said
that any government attempting 10 inter
fere with the National League would BE-
deprived Of Office in a few weeks
THE DUKE of BEUFoRD's LETTER,
LONDON, January l9.--The letter of the
Duke of Bedford, in which he in'imates
that he will be compelled TO leave The
Liberal ranks, has caused profound
sensation among the politicians. The
Duke ia one Of the most stable
pillars of the Liberal party. De
is steeped with Liberalism 10 the eyes.
During the past forty years he has been sp
active legislator and has always been q
stauuch partisan. He is aleo known as the
embodiment OF caution. When he diss-
vows his belief 10 the wisdom CT the Lib.
eral leader it naturally se,s other Wings
to thinking, and his letter may have the
effect of disrupting the whole party Its
results are sure 10 be important, ard they
will probably be manifested almost imme,
diately.
LIBERAL LEADERS DIFfER WITH GLADSTONE.
The general opinion in regard 10 the
Liberals are that Mr. GlGds;one, being IN
able to weld his parts Together on the ques
tion Of home rule for ireland, they will lrepu
diate hIs alleged uucrHnces on that subject
at the first decent chance. Mr.. Gladstone
Yesterday had long aud ,arrest conference
with Lords Granville end Harrington, who
were respectively the Sccretaries Tor For.
eign Affairs aud for Wdr in his late Cab
met. Both of these statesmen are uDsI-
terably opposed to Il separate Parliament
tor Ireland, and it i6 reported that they
have persuaded MIR. Gladstone 20 abandon
this Issue. Everybody is talking about the
significant and probably inspired admis.
zion Of the Daily News that It will be i'm,
possible for Mr.. Gladstone 20 form
durable Cabinet.
Another noteworthy sign of the times is
the fact that several of the Radical weekly
newspapers are deEcunciug Home Rule,
They cay that it IS hot practicable mes
sure for the reliet Uf l..iGnd's admitted
wrongs, and that even if it were praciics
BILE, it would cnly be relieving the improyi
dent poor oil ireland II The expense Of the
industrious poor OF Great Britain. This
argument is aimed mainly against the tar
i'll, which Mr.. Parn5l! proposes TO levy
for the purpose OF fostering Irish il.
dustries The Radical editors point out
that the manufacture industries Of Eng
land are already al the lowssi ebb, snd
that, if Iceland is to be- closed as n market
for British GooGs, many important cstsb
lishments il Buckingham, Manchester,
Sheffield, sto., viii be compelled to shut
down. Of course this theory reacts on its
trainers, because nation cannot expect
TO thrive by impoverish;Dg its customers,
but the Radical editors calmly igGore the
boomerang end Of the arguments.
EARLE or AIRLIE AND LADY GORE MARRIED.
LONDON, January l?.-David Stanley
William Drummond 0 Gilyy, the Earl Of
Airlie, was married 10 Lady Mabel Gore, AT
ST. Georges Church, Hanover Square, thia
morning. The church was crowced with
most distinguished sssemblage. Among
those present was His Royal Highness the
Prince o. Wales. A feature Of the event was
the presence Of q detachment Of the Tenth
Hussars, of which regiment the groom
is O Lieutenant. The men we're arranged
along the aisle of the church, and their
handsome bright uniforms added much
brillisncy Of the scene, The bride was
given away by the Eagl Of Arran. At the
conclusion of the ceremony the Prince Of
Wales stepped within the vestry ard signed
the register. The bride was dressed in
white satin covered with old lace, Cascade
lace and orange blossoms falling ir the
center There were eight bridesmaids
They were tastefully dressed in white elk,
with zouave jackets trimmed ~Yh gold