Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-22
BRITAIN'S BITTER BATTLE
CHURCHILL CALLS GLADSTONE
AN OLD MAN IN A HURRY.

lain for His Hint at Reuniting With
the Liberals.
LONDON, June 2l.-Parlismont will be
will take place on Saturday. Lord Ram
dOlph Churchill, in his election manifesto,
says: "1he constitution is to be shat
tered and the Liberal party is to be shiv-
cred for no other reason than to crafty
the ambition Of an old maa in a hurry.
What alrightful imp rial catastrophe is
necessary to tear BrtOns from the in
fluence of this fetish, this idol, this super
stition, which has caused them and the
Irish unnumbered evils, and which is
known under the aliases OF THE Peoples
William and The Grand Old Man,"
CHAMBERLAIN'S HINT DENOUNCED.
The Standard attacks Joseph Chamber
lain for what it calls ''hinting at reGHit-
ing with the Liberals" 1t says: "Mr.
Chamberlain has now said enough, and
more than enough, about his PERSONAL
sacrifices. Other men, who are totally
silent about them, have made much
greater sacrifices than he. Mr.. Chamber
lain would do well to confine himself in
the future to the public and general mer-
llo VI buo lOiut IulC COHIlONOA6 6y Ao
as possible"
The Times, commenting on Lord Ran n
dolph Churchills election manifesto, says
it regrets that his "hOnest Indignation"
has caused him to lapse into his earlier
controversial manner. The yigor and
pungency of the manifesto cannot be de-
MED, but it would have gained in effect if
it had been couched in more chastened
language.
PRAISING THE FENIANS.
The Times publishes what it says is a
copy of a private special circular recently
sent by the President OF the Supreme
Council to the different centres" Of the
Irish Republic Brotherhood throughout
the kingdom OF Great Britain and Ireland.
The document fills a column of the Times
. in fine print. The gist of 1t lies in the
! claim that to the efforts OF the Fenians
is Ireland indebted for the
present advantageous position oc-
cupled by the Irish cause, and In the
statement that while MIR. GladstOne's bill
'is inadequate because Ireland must have
nothing short Of independence, it is the
duty of Irishmen to support the Premier
IN every way in order to enable him to
complete the step ne wishes to take. The
Times says the document is marked, "To
be destroyed when read"
DAvITT CALLS II A FRAUD.
Michael Davitt prOnounees the so-called
Fenian secret manifesto published by the
Times an election dodge. Mr.. Davitt says
the document was written by the ex-edi-
tor of an extinct Irish weekly paper.
which pretended to represent extreme
Nationalist views.
John Bright will speak at Birmingham
next Saturday on the political situation.
On Wednesday ne will go to Oxford 10 re-
ceive the decree OF ID. G. l..
MoRLEY'S MANIFESTO.
John MOrley's electoral manifesto
strongly maintains Ireland's Hcrying need
of a strong government. national in char
acter, responsible. for the consequence OF
its actions and able to exercise large
and liberal measure OF real power, not a
sham legislature, ,apuppet oftheexecutiYe.
( FOtherwise 1t would be better to leave
things as they are" He hopes tOsupport
an'honest constitutional settlement OF q
/ long.an disastrous quarrel.
IMPoRTANT REVELATIONS EXPECTED.
Mr.. Gladstone has written anOther let
ter TO Mr.. Caine, which he concludes as
follows:
OAs 10 the dntentionsOf the government, ]
Z refer Won tO1tiRe speeches whfell1 am about to
make. Perhaps yOn will ascertain whether
\ it is Mr. Chamberain's intention 20 odpFosee ute
L @1A
the purchaseof Irish laud.'
This lettershas. causeds mucf1 comment, and
/ it is expected that important revelations will
I soon be made.
| Sir Robert Peel will contest Inverness
boroughs as Gladeton ianscan didate.
John Morley, Chief Secretary for ireland.
delivered a speech at Newcastlethis evening,
in the course of which he said thai n the cOAli-
tiOn succeeded in obtaining majority, Ire
land would be in the samecondttion thai the
Unionists feared for Ulster. He beIievedthat
crime would disappear from Ireland with the
granting of home rule.
GLADsTONE's SECOND SPEECH.
EDINBURGH, June 2l.-Mr. Gladstone
addressed another large and enthusiastic
meeting here to-day. In the course OF his
speech he said it was irksome TO always
be compelled TO refer to Ireland, but that
this was due to the Tories, who blocked
the way 80 that the government could not
get rid OF she question and proceed to other
business Of the empire. He relied, he
added, upon the peoples energy
TO clear the line now and
allow the train of progress
10 go on TO its destination. He denied
having cheered Mr.. Sexton when the lat
ter followed Mr.. Chamberlain in the de-
bate on the home rule bill and taunted
him with being ambitious 10 be Mayor o.
Birmingham. The Premier reiterated
bis demand upon the Marquis OF Sails
bury and the Earl OF CarnarvOn 10
answer the questions be asked Of them
last Friday night, aud said ne thought
that Mr.. GOschen, formerly Liberal Min
lister. would now make good Tory candi-
date.
SALISBURY KNEW CARNARVON'S VIEWS.
Mr.. Gladstone said hewas morally GER
tain that Lord Salisbury knew Earl Car
narvon's ideas in regard TO Ireland and
did not deem those ideas a disqualibca-
ton for appOin as VicerOy OF Ire
land. lCheers.l ''Lord Salisbury, at the
recent Mayors banquet, said In effect,
simply aei have said IL, that everything
ought 10 be given 70 promote the peace,
happiness and cOntentment OF Ireland
consistent with unity Of the empire and
supremacy OF the imperial Parliament.
have seen II published that II / had an
intention 20 support Lord Salisbury In a
measure Of home rule / ought not 10 have
kept h In my own breast, but ought 70
have impaired II 10 him. IL so happens
that this is the very thing
/ did do. 1 impaired II verbally ana by
letter 70 a near relative Of Lord Sails
bury's, who impaired ~ 20 Lord Salisbury.
aud ! received an acknOwledgmcnt
through him from Lord Salisbury. Not
only that, 1 stated tim Parliament and II
was acknowledged from the OppOsition
benches. fCheers. So much for the
wisdom, accuracy and intelligence served
on the breakfast table for the enlighten-
ment or bewildermont Of intelligent peo-
pie. Laughter.
ATTITUDE or TnE rRE3ENI HOUSE.
"Artful attempts have been made 10
some quarters 10 prove that The present
al