Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-14
THE SITUATION.
LORD HARRINGTON DRNouyeEs THE
GREAT IRISH LEADER.
An Alliance Alleged With Fsnaa 0ryania-
tons Gladstunss Resignation
AGain Still Noticeable IN Tory
and Unionist Ranks

LONDON, July l3,-Lord Harrington
made speech last night at a mass meet
ing at Derby. He said the results Of the !
elections abundantly justified the actionof
himself and his fellow Unonista An
Irish Parliament, he declared, would de-
stroy the integrity Of o great empire.
Irishnlen had been taught to look upon
separation as the only condition Of future
prosperity. They had been taught to dis :
regard the rights Of property and indiyid- 5
ual freedom. The parncllites had never
attempted 10 formulate scheme
of Home Rule. Mr.. Parnell had
worked by Parliamentary methods, but tho
SPEAKER doubted if they were constitutional
ones. lCheers. Besides adopting course
ofohstructioa, Mr. Paznell bad ssuiptedsa
alliance with Fenian organizations 10
America and Ireland Lord Harrington
said he did not know the terms OF that al
lance or the exact relations Of Mr.. Parncll
with the Fenian leaders, but II was undo
niable that there existed fhrough the Land
League means of communing, virtually
uniting the whole movementin into one body
(cheers), the well known objects Of which
were nothing short Of complete hdepend-
encc and separation and the establishnci Z
of an independent Irish Republic. II was
notorious thSt majority Of the leaders Of
the movement openly declared that oil
means, including violence, bloodshed and
destruction Of property were justifiablc and
almost admissible to attain their ends
Therefore no English political party couid
creditably adopt or identity itself with
such proposals.
Lord Harrington upbraidcd the nien-
bcrs Of the Government, who, he said,
while serving the Queen, had formed nm
alliance with members OF Parliamentary
party having at least connection with
associations whose aims were trolsonablc
and whose ends were obtained by nefari-
Gus means uprnarious cheering. IL
we yield now" he concluded, TO our
Irish American enemies, In order 90 obtain
u temporary respite, we or our succcsrors
will sooner or later have 20 fight tho hattie
over with diminished means FIVE excr-
else old Esglish judgment, fortitude, pa.
tencc and courage, We will defeat
and crush the nciarious designs
OF the conspirators against the
Empire" Enthusiastic checrs.
RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTRY PRR.
pICTRD.
II ia expected that the Ministry will
meet in London on Friday. All efforts To
ascertain their intentions will bc fruitless,
Mr. Gladstone pursues his daily quiet rou.
tine, and Is in good health aud spirits.
Mr. Morley is In Dublin dilposing of the
accumulation of work at the Castle, Lord
Rosebcrry is kept busy in London, and the
remainder of the Ministers arc scattered
throughout the Kingdom enjoying the
rural pleasures which the season 10 abund-
an,ly affords. The fact that many Of tho
newspapers are urging Mr. Glad
stone not to resign, at least until alter
| Parliament meets, Is causing the Tories
considerable uncasincss, the most OF them
| Il airing SOME sort Of surprise and dread
| ing the possibility of the Prcmicr's spring.
ing upon the House Home Rule rssolu-
ton 80 worded that q greater part of tho
Unionists will bc compelled 10 support u.
| To ward of this danger they are promising
to introduce Home Rule bill IN lss-7,
but like many other Of their recent prom.
iscs this assurance Is received can oraao
sails. II is believed, however, In spite OF
the assertions of Mr.. T. =. 0Conner 10 the
contrary, that Mr. parncll would consent
to he governed by Mr.. Gladstone's wishcs
should the Premier decide 90 continue In
Office, but the weight of well informed
opinion iayors the immediate rcsignatiGa
Of the Ministry.
RESULT or ELECTIONS.
Michael McCarton tParncllitel has been
elected 10 Parliament for South Down.
He received 4,7s6 votes while Mr. Corlrtt,
his Tory opponent, obtained 3,si6 In o
total vote Of :,ss lc-s than was polled at
the last election, Is. e. Molloy (parnell.
ite) has been returned for the Biu Divis-
ion Of Kings county by o vote Of Z, 20
agninst 81 obtained by Captain Bernard
| Conservative. The same candidate con-
tested the district al the last election, wbcn
the Home Rulers polled l32 more votes and
the Conservative 40 more.
The Tories in tO-day's elections gained
South DOretshire, where Lieutenant Col
oncl q. Hambro defeated n. r. sturgb
(Gladstonian), and the Leck division of
Stallordshire, where II. r. Davenport
tConseryaiiye) defeated MT. q. Cronlpts6
(Gladstonian). Sir NJ. Wilson, the Glad.
stonian candidate for the Skepton divisioa
Of Yorkshire, has been defeated by Walter
Morrison, Unionist. This Ia Cpiouist
gain.
The Tories have won the Southwest
division Of Essex and the Torqnay di,i~ios
Of Dsvonshne, eIecting in the former dis
trict Colonel Makins, Conservative. Oves
e. T.. Parker-Rhodrs, Unionisi. and ~.
bert Spicer, GlsdstOnian. In Torquay
X. Mallock defeated Lewis MeIveS, Union.
ist.
Totals of members elected at midnigkt 8
are: Conservatives and Unionisaa, 3o6;
GladstOuiau, At