The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
Talk by Prominent Campaigners.

To the Western Associated Press.
LONDON, June 26-Lord Randolph Churchill
opened the campaign at Paddington tonight in
two.hour speech. The meeting hall was
crowded with an enthusiastic audience. Lord
Randolph defended his election address, which
has been SO much criticised Every word Of it,
he said. was gospel truth He sat down to write
it with the resolution to tell the truth and shame
the devil. Mr. Gladstone's scheme. he con-
tinued., placed the government in the
hands Of Catholic celtic peasantry
under the control of American advent
He had nothing to say to the American
dynamite and dagger faction but to offer the old
English challenge. Come on; our prisons are
large, and rope is cheap" 1--WE have plenty of
frat victim of dynamite or the dagger we have
scores of avengers. When the first Englshman
falls the lives and persons of the dynaniters and
their allies will be placed at the mercy of an
angry and outraged people" Lord Randolph
concluded by comparing Gladstone with Nebu-
chadLezzar.
Lord Harrington made long speech at Paisley
tonight He confined himself to the Ulster
question. and the alleged contradiction in MIR.
Morley's and Mr.. Gladstones utterances. Mr..
Morley, speaking at Newcastle, denied that
there were any contradictions In his own and Mr..
Gladstone's statements. He said that some sort
of land scheme was certainly part OF their
programme, because England was answeraDle
for the existing system. but any scheme pro-
posed would be subject to modification
Mr.. Gladstone this morning appeared to be
much exhausted as a result of yesterdays strain
upon his powers. His voice was hoarse, but his
spirit seemed strong es ever. He received
delegation of Liberals from Stafford, and made
speech in response to their address In this, he
said, among other things There is today but
one disconnected province in the whole British
empire. and that province is Ireland. 1t is time
for Englshmen to end this disgrace After
this. MIR. Gladstone paid visit to the Mayor OF
Manchester and subsequently took the train for
Liverpool.
Mr.. Parnell spoke tonight at Plymouth. He
said the struggle WAS struggle OF the British
and Irish democracy against class. TIE land
lords saved them any compunctions OF conscience
by idioticaliy refusing Mr.. Gladstones liberal
terms. Voting money to the Irish landlords
now out Of the question. 1t has not been
and could not be denied that Lord Carnarvon,
in his interview with him, had admitted that the
main points asked by Ireland should be granted.
Mr.. Parnel did not desire to make further dis
closures, but he thought it very probable that
Lord Carnarvon's scheme included tho retention
OF Irish members in the House of Commons
Lord Carnarvon for six months had urged tho
adoption Of his views, and the Cabinet had not
opposed them seriously.
New Movement in Behalf of Home Rule.
CINCINNATI, June GA large meeting al lead
ing citizens was held at the Burnet House, this
afternoon, in response to a call to organize
an American association to raise funds to aid
Parnel and Gladstone. Judge Alfonso Taft,
who was Secretary Of War under Grant, and
recently was minister to Russia, was made per-
rnanent president. Henry Muhlhauser
brewer and banker L. c. Goodale. vice
president of the Chamber of Com
merce, and L. Seasongood, banker
and merchant, were chosen vice presidents.
Miller Outcalt secretary. and Vim. A. Goodman,
president of the Lafayette National Bank treas
urer Judge Taft. in his address. favored the plan
of Gladstone, saying he wished England we'll, but
her. position could only be maintained by doing
justice to Ireland Major John Byrne also brief
ly addressed the meeting. discaimng any men
ace of the integrity of England. lie called at
tention to the flow of money from America to
Ireland to pay rack rents which should be going
into homes for our own Irish citizens.
With justice secured for Ireland. this drain
would cease. The meeting appointed permanent
commit > and obtained several hundred dol
lars on = spot. The movement is apart from
any former organization, and it is purely cti-
zens' Offering to the cause represented by Par
nell and Gladstone.