Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-29
JUSTICE FOR THE CELTS.
GLADSTONE PITS THE MASSES
AGAINST THE GLASSES.

LIvERPooL,Ju 2s.-Mr. Gladstone this
afternoon addressed the electors Of Liver
pool in Hengler's circus. He was received
with bOundless enthusiasm. The circus
WAS crowded TO its utmost capacity. Hun.
dreds, unable TO gain admittance,
crowded around the outside.
Mr.. Gladstone said the enthusiasm Ia
favor OF home rule surpassed anything he
had witnessed during his life. Despite
the long purses or his opponents he
looked forward to the result OF the elec.
tions with confidence. 1t was
4rne that he denounced tue Nation.
alists in 1881, but it was be,
cause he thought they we're in the
wrong. He supported them now because
be thought aud knew they were in the
| right lie now proposed To give a statu-
tory FRrllansDt 20 Ireland TO deal eXciu.
l,sively with Irish affairs. His opponents
pretended that such a grant would be
kthebreakfng down Of Irish allegiance to
fthe imperial Parliament, but said the
PIemTor, their allegiance had been given
eTudgipgly and half heartedly heretofore,
and sOmetimes It had not been given at
all. The Liberals wished 70 destroy thas
7 sort of allegiance, and make irIshmen re-
we're the imperial Parliament like Sc0tehS
men and EnElshmen, from heart and
mind.
NOT DISCRIMINATING AGAINST ULSTER.
Hestoutly denied that they we're refus
ing Ulster privileges which they were Civ
| ing elsewhere. On the contrary, they
were willing TO listen TO any suggestion
on beh AN OF Ulster. They were willing Ia
make exceptional proposals II they we're
likely 10 be adopted. Again, they were
told that the land purchase bill meant
taking the British taxpayers money. It
meant nothing OF the kind. IL as Ons
| thing tD spend their money and another
thing To invest 1t. il be thought that
land purchase meant more tnsn an N.
vestment be would be no party
20 the scheme. lie denied, how.
ever, that the home rule bill aud
land purchase bill were IDseparabie. he
reminded bis auditors that home rule
was a question OF classes against the
masses. The Liberal party, be said, was
as rule not supported by dukes, squiree,
eleFgymen Of the established church, Ofis
cers OF the army, etc. Wherever there
was a highly privileged, publicly eQ-
d0sed profession, almost every member
Of that profession was an anti-L4beral,
But from the legal ard medical pros
iessione, which were nQWrrppan Liz
Liberals received fair sIaaasiaD mons
port. The question was whether the
masses were able consututicnally
10 Overbear the classes, because IL had
always been shown that wherever truth,
Justice and humanity we're concerned, the
hmasses we're in the right and tae classes
m the wrong. He would show this by
reference TO Lord Randolph Churchill,
whose name he had not mentioned before
l.during the canvass, and winch he did not
suppose be would have occasion 70 men-
Etion again. He had been told that Lord Rams
/ irh 4 "A n
say about han. but be Mr.. Gladst0neI
had not taken the trouble TO inquire.
CHURCHILL HARD TO DESCRIBE.
IL was very difficult 10 describe Lord
| Churchill, but il he could cut out one hall
OF his qualities be might make with the
other half aTAluabie and distinguished
lpublic servant. Lord Churchill, however,
admitted that the CLASSES might 20 wrong,
that the Pail Nall Club might 20 wrong,
but the people never erred. Mr.. Glad.
stone hoped they would not err on this
Eoccaslon. Parliament, he said, had been
paraly yzed because OF the irish question,
aud it would Tenam paralyZed unless
some measure Of justice we're passed.
Ireland has struggled to bring her cause
to the front, and had succeeded She was
now backed not OBly by her own members
butby vast uumner Of English people.
| He believed that the measures proposed
would tend 30 promote the growth Of
prosperity IN Ireland. Pho Liberals were
told that the restfit would be that England
would have to hold Ireland by force, bui
! this che was deiHg now. lie hoped "a
/ hold her M the 6uturs BY love. Cheers,I
Mr.. diadstene concluded amid loud
cheers with vigorous denuneiation q
the manner in which the act Of union was
| effected.
! Henry WaFd BeecheF was on the plat
form while Mr.. GLADSTONE was speaking.
oARNARvoN had NO AUTHORITY.
Lord George Hamilton, who was First
| Lord Of the Admiralty IN the Marquis Of
! Saiisbury's Cabinet, in a speech this
afternoon at spaiding, denied on behalf VI
The Conservatives that Lord CarnaryOn
bad any authority TO negotiate with Mr.
Parnell.
PAREELL AT cARDnY.
Mr.. Parnell addressed an audience Of
! 5000 persons, ma ai0rlty OF whom were
Irishmen, at Cardifl, Wales, tonight. de
! was received with the greatest enthnsi.
asm. He commenced by remarking upon
the courtesy and attention with which
| English audiences listened 10 him. .Contin-
suing, he said that Mr.. Gladstone had
| chosen the very first instant possible te
strike an effective blow for Ireland. Mr,
Parnell concluded with a humorous RET
.efence TO the Times having printed a let.
I btI AI0AA "A 0WhHUADhNI UAltA 8AAuAuAls
commenting on Mr.. ParnelPs speech on
Saturday night. He said they must either
| have dragged the COmmOner out OF bed
or tho printers devil wrote the letter.
THE HOFFMAN HOUSE FUND.
NEW YORK, June 2S.--rhe PRrnell Paw
/ llamentary Fund Committee held It's next
/ 10 last meeting % the Holman House TO-
night. Nearly $4,000 was subscribed.
Joseph j. O'D9nOhue cabled from Paris
that be had instructed mis- sOu 70 pay In
/ 81 900 for himself, and stated that the gen
/ erOns support by The American people
gave great courage 10 Measrs. Parnell
and Gladstone. T.. n. Barnum telegraphed
I from Bridgeport, Conn. thN England and
! Ireland would be equally benefited BY
the snirOducti0n OF home rule for
Ireland a. indieated by Mr.. Parnoll last
week. aHd eiatoii that his Subscription
would be given 70 the committee local "a
bridgeport. Mayor Grace gave his SEQ
0ad subscription Oi ~ 600, ana expressed
belief IN tho letter that funds were most
urgently needed 40 the pfeselt time.
7 Joseph N. fiYnU, rector 0l Sc. Mary'a
church 90 M0frisiowu, N. j., sent 5000
from his parise. Rev. Andrew J. Cnam-
/ brrs.n cql0rcd Protestant m Mister of Wil.
mlhgtOn, N. O., wrote that be would Ike
I 10 cfaae the Wnter and work fiF ihH llurr-
Grafton of the vi ne slaves Ia ireiund. "A
uaa voted 20 fnrnish hlm Nifa uas4aTf
ticket. NJ. higern0n =. snl'fa mHda
a. address in wh'rn ~ euipHIzfd If1al,
dent Necosh. ~ irincetoa ceilffe, jamfa