Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
COMPUTED.
PARyELL ANALYSES THE DENIAL OF LORD
SALISBURY.
The Nationalist kakr Makes Good Speech
for the Cause.-The Alleged Plct
Against Chamberlain
Political Trick.

LONDON, July l.-Mr. Parnea addressed
a large meeting at Wrexham yesterday.
He said that il WAS alleged two great
dangers would result from conceding homo
rule to Ireland, viz, the separation OF Ire,
land from Great Britain and the prnsecu-
ton of the Protestant minority by the
Catholic majority in Ireland. There were
no grounds for apprehending either Mr..
Parnell then devoted himself toan analysis
of what he called the Marquis OF Sails
bury's pretended denials of his liarncll's)
charges that the Tories promised 10 sup
port home rule in return for Irish support
at the polls and in Parliament. parnell
called attention 10 the fact that Lord
Salisbury shielded himself in these denials
behind his Cabinet when he declared that
neither the Government nor any person
connected with the Government ever indi.
Gated that he favored statutory Parlia-
ment for Ireland.
"when | parted with Earl Carnavon,
thea Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, " said
parnell, II left the conference feeling that
he favored the Irish cause, and that Home
Rule bill and land purchase act wonid be
passed by the Conservatives, with Irish
votes, before the end Of the session with
the obnoxious clauses cancelled, but in the
shape | had demanded on behalf of the
Irish party; had besides this the strong
est reasons tobelieye the Tories would have
given ireland home rule IL they had been
successful at the polls lfcocrCion bc con-
tinued in ireland the National sentiment
will be increased among the Irish people
until il becomes uncrushable. Home Rule
ON the other hand, will unite the two
countries in the bonds OF love and amity.'
Jacob Bright. brother OF John Bright,
presided at large meeting at Manchester
last night, which WAS addressed by Mr..
Parncll. The latter in his speech repeated
his former arguments.
IT WON'T BEAR ANALYSIS,
Lord Salisbury denial of the statements
of Mr. parnell is for the moment the chief
topic Of discussion in political circles. IL
reads like an exhaustive disposition of the
matter, but as Edmund Dwycr Gray
writes, il won't bear analysis. Lord Sails
bury says that Earl Carnavon didn't urge
Home Rule upon the Cabinet, but did he
urge il upon mcmgrrs of the Cabinet In hts
| then individual capacity? Lord Salisbury
declares that he informs those gentlemen
whom he invited to enter his cabinet that
he could not work with any Conservative
Home Ruler. Why was IL necessary for
| him To make so extraordinary statcment
| if there was nj least no suspicion that somc
of his colleagues were In favor OF
| Home Rule or was the statement made
with view to possible future eSigcDcies?
| Lord Salisbury says that nobody bclonging
to the Government gave Mr.. Parnell any in
dication that the Conservatives would grant
| Home Rule to Ireland; but did anybody
not belonging 10 the Government, on cou-
ncctcd with the Government, give such
assurance? What, asks Mr.. Grey, was tho
purpose of Mr.. Vinccni's mission and %
whose instigation was il uDdcrtakeny But,
he continues, further analysis is q waste "
time Ask any sensible Englishman IL he
believes the Parnellitcs would have worked
| like beavers for their hereditary enemies az
the last elections IL they had not 7's-sw =
substantial and authoritative assurances u
reward? s.
MOVEMENTS OF TIE POLITICAL LEADERS.
Michael Da,itt has consented i0 contest
RoSendalc against Lord harrington. Tbs
| Nationalisis have nominated Mcssrs. VIII
| hanson and Gardner, l'rotestants, 10 esyn-
test North and Mid Armagh, against Me~r.
Saunderson and Corey.
Alderman Mackoy, Conservative, has ne
tired from the IIarbor division of Dublin,
leaving Mr. Harrington unopposod. Tho
! Nationalist have decided to contest Dublin
| University.
Lord Harrington, in speech at Cardiff,
maintained that the doctrines and aims OF
the Parnelltcs had not changed since Mr..
Gladstone had denounced them, and that
! Mr. Tarnell had shown neither desire nor
capacity for good government
ALLEGED PLOT AGAINST CHAMBERLAIN,
II IL generally believed that the alleged
plot against the life Of Mr. Chamberlain "
an election dodge. The London police
authorities admit that IL is quite usual for
! them to receive anon ymOUs and mcnacinR
letters in times ofpoliiical excitement, and
that they have Observed the practice of In
forming the parties concerned, negnrding
this part Of their routine duty. To tIKSs
letters they have never attached any ina
portance, and have never adopted precat-
tionary measures In consequence Of their
reccipt Press representative, made q tour
of London last night for the purpose of
observing the effect that the alleged men
acing letters might have upon the gentle
man whore personal safety Mas