Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-09

GLADSTONE POLITICAL CORPSE.
The st. James Gazette says:
The great aye" or "no' must be spoken
| before the home rule 1lend can be squeiched.
! The unlonists will not shrink from tho decis-
/ ION WIN last evenings honcrs fresh on them.
me disruption bill and MIR. Gladstone VIII
give both nations abundant trouble for many
years, but both are politically dead ana past
resuscitatton.
THE PRINCIPLE TRIUMPHs.
The Dublin Freeman's journal (Par-
nelPs organ) says:
The prinoipie Of home rule IL for the mo-
ment ueieated, but it rs not Killed. The bin
been lcet, but the principle OF home ruie
trlumphs. Three hundrud and eloven afllrma-
tive votes cast laet night for Mr.. Gladstone's
measure virtually commit Parii lament 10 home
rule Who should say tho matter rests
there?
THE CAMPAIGN ONLY BEGUN.
The Dublin Express Conservative
saws;
IL Is yet too soon to triumph. Tho consti-
tullon, II IA true, has won the first pitched
oaItlc' but the campaign has only begun.
PATIENCE URGED.
The Cork Herald (Nationalist) says:
Let the friends Of Ireland he digniaed,
patient and forbearabt The English demo
cracy viii rally aud scatter the false Liberals.
Whom England finally rejects Rettlement, il
WIN be time epOngh Tor IrishInen 10 nerve
'ntuleclNcs ~ sAFuSB1e anew,
o'sHEA OUT OF POLITICS.
Capt. O'Shea, the Nationalist member
for Galway, who was the only Parnelllte
who abstained from voting on the home
rule bill, announced this afternoon that
he has Withdrawn from politics.
PRIESTS PROTEST.
Most Rev. James DonneHy, d. D.. Ro-
man CathoiIc Bishop OF Clogher, county
Tyrone, Ireland, and al the priests Of his
diocese have sent an address TO Mr.. Glad
stone stating that they ''canuot consent
longer to be trampled upon by the relent.
less Orangemen Of Ulster7
John Morley, in n speech at the Eighty
Club tonight, said ne was not aware
when the government would resign. He
believed that In spite Of the defeat the
home rule bill would become "A law very
shortly. The constituencies certainly
would never consent to coercion,
| which meant misery In Ire
land and disorder at Westminster.
Every one reprOached Lord Harrington
and his followers and the other Liberal
dissen ntients, who would have TO answer
| 10 the country for their conduct. He inn
pressed upon his hearers the Importance
of not forgetting in case Of an election
that unless the Liberal majority exceeded
50 the Parnellites would have complete
control Of Parliament.
GLADsToNE's PROGRAMME.
LONDON, June 3, 8 A. M.-Mr. Glad
stone, after announcing the dissolution Of
| Parliament, will issue a manifesto to his
| Midlothian constituents, which will
| sorve az a general appeal TO the country.
| lie will visit Midlothian to inaugurate
| tbe electoral campaign.
Lord HartingtOn's address TO his cleo
| tors will be used as the UniOnist counter
| blast 10 Mr.. Gladstone's manifesto.
A manifesto from Sir Michael Hicks
Beach and Lord Salisbury is expected TO
refer to Mr.. Parnel's disclosures.
The Standard this morning, comment
| ing upon Mr.. MOrleys speech at the
| Eighty Club last night, denies tnat Mr..
PaTnell Is master OF Irish opinion except
as an instrument or agent to procure con-
ceseiOn. I'VE cannot take his word as "A
guarantee" says the Standard, ''and we
| Doubt his power even If We concede his
WILL"
THE FRENCH PRESS.
The French press is surprised and dis
appointed at the defeat Of home rule. La
Temps says that the English parties have
been reconstructed on novel basis, the
rising power Of the democracy having
been taken into consideration. 1t would be
strange if Mr.. Gladstone's tomb should
bear the epitaph, "Here lies q man who
made Ireland and unmade England"
La France predicts civil war, and says
that instead OF Cromwell WOlseleY, the
so-called hero OF Tel-el-Kebir, will be the
leader.
La Paris compares Mr. Gladstone with
Gam beta, and predicts the ultimate sue
cess OF thePremier.
La Liberte says Mr.. Gladstone's mis-
take was In not eoR1dIng the plans Of his
engagement with the Parnellites 20 the
electors. lie would thus, La Liberte
thinks, have prevented the splitting of
the Liberal party.
Die Neu Freie Presse, OF Vienna, thinks
that Great Britain is on the threshhold OF
stormy times.
RIOTIEG IN MONAGHAN.
DUBLIN, June 8. 1890 A. M.-The riot
ing continues 10 the Orange districts Of
Monaghan. Al Lurgan several militia
men have been wounded, some houses
wrecked and several persons shot, some
being dangerously wounded. One was
shot dead. Troops have been ordered
from Armagh TO clear the streets. Almost
all the c0nstables we're Injured by stones
or bricks.
RIoTING RESUMED.
Rioting was renewed at Belfast to. night.
A mob Of OranRemen wrecked a number
Of houses OF Catholics ana threw stones at
the police, severely mjurDg some OF them.
The riot act was read and the pelice fred
upon the mob. which replied with revolv-
ers. Many were injured on both sides.
The police finally triumphed.
WILD ENTHUsIAsM.
DUBLIN, June S.-TbeFe IL the widest
enthusiasm among the L0yalists In the
north OF Ireland over the defeat OF the
home rule bill. Rockets were sent up at
COleraine, county Londonderry, last night
announcing the news TO adjacent towns,
and soon the news was known through
out Ulster. Ten thousand LOyaiists pa
raded at Lurgan this morning in honor Of
their victory.
Eager TO Danish the Princes.