St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-14
Mr.. Parnell Repudiates the Story That the
National League is Identified
With the Fenians.
harrington and Salisbury Endeavoring to
Arrange Basis for Coalition of
Their Forces.
Gladstone Urged by Labouchere Not
to Resign Els Position as
Premier.
So Far the Liberals Have Elected 241
Members, and the OpPo-
sition 365.
The English Elections.

LONDON, July 13.-Mr. Parnell has writ
ten letter, in which he says:
The statements of Lord Harrington that the
Irish party and National league are in union
with American Fenians are untrue. know
nothing whatever CT any Fenian organization
in Ireland or America, beyond what L have
learned FROM newspapers. nave never had
any communication with the leaders OF such
organizations or accepted any alliance with
them. do not even know who the leaders
are. No union OF the National league and
Feuians has ever been proposed. If such Il
proposal had ever been made, should never
have consented. l have always successfully
endeavored to keep the National league
within the strictest bounds OF legality. In
spite OF the unblushing falsehoods, which
have partially and temporarily frustrated
the moderate aspirations OF Ireland, the Irish
people will continue to maintain q peaceful
and legal aspect, declining to afford any pre-
text to Lord Harrington or his Tory allies to
resort to the brutalities of coercion"
Lord Harrington has arrived i'll London.
Lord Salisbury will arrive here on Friday,
and Will
CONFER WITH LORD HARRINGTON
and other Unionists on Monday. An agree
ment has been arrived at by which Lord
SALISBURY accepts Lord Hartington'S home
rule policy, which involves the maintenance
of the full powers of the imperial parlia-
ment BY it the powers conferred on local
councils in Ireland are delegated not SUI
rendered by parliament, which body re-
serves the right to control and revise the
action of the councils. The appointment
of Judges and the legal administration are
centered in the imperial parliament. Lord
Harrington is still reluctant to join Con-
servative ministry, although he has pledged
himself to support coercion measures and
the general policies Of the Conservatives.
In GIadstonian circles confidence is eX-
pressed that the premier will re-
sign. Mr. Gladstone will hold conference
with his colleagues on Saturday. The Par
nellites say they will never accept Lord
Hartington's scheme and will fight and wait
until they have secured the passage of the
full GladStonian measure.
THE TOTALS OF MEMBERS
elected at midnight are: Conservatives and
Unoinists 275, GladStonians PAL. At the
regular fortnightly meeting of the National
league to-day the treasurer announced that
donations received from the United States
for the parliamentary fund within the past
two weeks amounted to $50, 600. Mr.. L.
NJ. Healy in an address to the meeting said
that although Irishmen were disappointed
at the result of the elections they should
not be Respondent The defeat, he said.
was but temporary. One million electors
had written Home Rule" on their polling
papers as against the unholy triple alliance.
A coalition government, Mr.. Healy con-
tinued, could not exist three months.
OAlr. Labouchere writes to the Daily
News urging Mr.. Gladstone not to resign,
on the ground that he has a majority on
everything except the Irish question, and
that the Unionists are not likely to support
a general vote of want OF confidence in
him.