The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30
The Irish Leader Was Never Given to Under
stand that the Tories Would Grant a
Parliament in Exchange for Votes.
GladstOne's Managers Hope for Success,
but Indications Are Against Them.
Effect Of the Action Of the French Govern
ment in Expelling the princes-Lord
Cairns and Miss Grant-Cable Notes.
A WARM CANVASS.

Salisbury Fiatly Denies that Parneil Was
Promised Parliament by the Tories
LoSDoN, June 29-Lord Salisbury has writ
ten for publication letter denying in detail
every assertion made by Mr.. Parnell concerning
the alleged negotiations made Oh behalf of the
late Conservative government to secure Irish
support in return for the concession of home
rule. He pronounces every one of the state
ments as 'baseess fabrications." He says: 1T
is false that Mr.. Parnell was given reason to be-
lieve that if the Conservatives were in power
after the general elections they would
give him a statutory Parliament No
body connected with the government gave
any such indication 1t is false that / ever
showed the slightest leaning in favor of such
q concession. 1t is false that Lord Carnarvon
urged such concession the Cabinet; it is,
therefore, false that the Cabinet did not refuse
such a. concession until the polls went against
us. It is false that Lord Carnaryon urged
statutory Parliament for six months; it is. there
fore, false that he urged it without the Cabinet
opposing it to any extent. 1t is false
that, after the result at the polls was ascer
tanned, the Cabinet swerved around. because
statutory Parliament need hardly add that
the story that the land-purchase bill was passed
in Difference to wish expressed in an interview
on Aug. is simply impossible because the bin
had already passed the House OF Lords, an2 the
government had publicly pledged itself to the
bill. The government resolved upon the pur
chase bill as soon as it entered ofice-a month
before Aug. l."
Mr. Gladstone in the course of his speech de-
livered yesterday at Liverpool, said: ''It was
here that first drew breath. have drawn it
now seventy six years The time is no. distant
when.I shall pay my debt to nature, and these,
possibly, are the last words shall speak in Liv-
erpool.' Mr. Gladstone quoted from the ballad,
Chevy Chase, 'sThe child unborn shall rue the
hunting of thar day." and exclaimed: "If idle
and shallow pretexts bewilde- the mind of the
peuyk hr is power, wealth and rank over
bear the national sense the child unborn shall
rue the voting of that day. I entreat you to re-
solve that the civilized world shall no longer as
sert that Ireland is Englands Poland, and to de-
termine that England shall no longer have a
Poland. She has had it long enough. Listen to
prudence, courage and honor. Ring out the
old, ring in the new. Ring out the notes Of
misery and discord, ring in the blessed reign of
time of peace"
1t Is stated that in consequence of Fenian
threats, Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain has had his
residence placed under the guard of detectives,
and that he has detectives armed with revolvers
accompany him on all his journeys between his
house and the city.
The Ministerialists continue hopeful of OBJ
tanning small majority in the coming elections
At the National Liberal Club the majority for the
government is estimated at twenty. The Union
lists are'confdent of majority, their estimates
ranging from forty to sixty. The betting at the
Conservative clubs is two to one against Glad
stone Elections will be held in thirty-nine dis
tricts on Friday next, including Manchester,
Liverpool Leeds Aberdeen and Bristol. One
hundred and forty-four Unionist candidates re-
main unopposed in Great Britain, against sixty
three Gladstonians.
The Rev. DR.. Allen, leader Of the non-Con-
fornists, has joined the Unionists He was
formerly a steadfast adherent of Mr. Gladstone.
1t is thought his detection will have much in
fuence among the dissenters.
Mr.. Bright still preserves silence regarding the
IottcE ocHb w u.tu Wy NlduetOuc, III WHICH,
Premier demanded that he be excepted from the
assertion made by. Mr.. Bright in a letter to Mr..
Rylands, Liberal Unionist, that one year ago
all Liberals had Mr.. Rylands's opinions concern
ing home rule. Mr.. Bright's silence is attributed
to an intention to reply to Mr. Gladstone in his
speech on Thursday.
The Dublin conference of the Irish Methodist
churches, by vote of 1877 to o. has condemned
Mr. Gladstone's home-rule policy.
Mr.. Healy presided at the fortnightly meeting
of the National League. He announced with
gratitude" he said "the receipt of $50, 900 from
America for the parliamentary fund since the
1oet m antino