The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27
OUR FOREIGN BUDGET.
THE PARNELLITss DELIGHTED WITH
Mr.. GLADSTONE.
New Hopes Of Home RnIs-The Great Lib
erAl Leader Alone Can Give Substantial
Adm seIton's oratory--A German
surprise-The Famished IslABdsrsL

LONDON, Jan 25.-Ths astounding effect
Of GladstOns's speech, specially among the
new Liberal members Of parliament, is be-
coming hourly more apparent His pbe
nominal power OF expression, the facility
with which he turns an apparently hopeless
position into one ons almost unassaiIable
and the infnity Of resource which be dis.
plays, compels an irresistible allegiance
from young members. Besides. Gladstone's
happy position on the Irish question, al.
though hs propoun ded no definite policy,
has delighted the Parnelites, and they ara
almost unanimously agreed that Gladstone
Is still willing and able 10 persuade tbs
country and bis party IN accepting HONS
Rule for ireland.
The former hope Of Tory support has van
ished, but a new one has risen in It's place,
aud the Irish parliamentary party turus
once more 10 the great Liberal leader for
the fulhllmeDt Of its desires They realiz,
that BIO alone Of English statesmen is Liberal
enough 10 appreciate their demands and
strong enough 10 grant them
AT the Psrnellite headquarters II is an
nounced that II Gladstone will undertake
the task Of pressing measures for Homo
Rule the tactics Of the Nationalist party
will be modified so as to assist him in every
particular
Mr. Thomas SextOn's speech in the house
was very fine effort He closely followed
the lines laid down by Parnell indicating
in serious and manly phrases the extraor.
binary position Of the Nationalist party in
The new parliament and their determination
20 insist on justice aud consideration Like
Mr.. Parnell, however, he stated that no
word Hr act on the part Of himself or his
colleagues would interfere with honest Of.
forts for Ireland's good Mr. Gladstone lis.
tened intently n Mr. Sexton throughout,
and afterward told his friends that he had
just been charmsI by n piece Of real ora.
tory.
Mr.. SextOn's efforts was direct arralgn.
ment Of Lord Salisbury's government, many
OF his knock down statements making the
Tory leaders vince
The early announcement that Germany
has determined to adhere to monometallism
Ia a real surprise. In the face of the exten.
sive agitation in favor of bi metallism which
has been going on in the agricultural dis
tricts of Germany for weeks, this sudden
determination on the part of tina German
NNfhNi'Ni'n hNh tHhiitl1 unexpected. Inc
farmers, to whom dual currency il almost
vital, have held meetings ia all sections, cir.
culated thousands OF pamphlets and petit.
ions explaining their wants and otherwise
tried TO impress upon the Berlin government
full sense OF the necessity for return to
bi-metallic STANDARD. The Bureaucracy of
the capitol has, however, turned deaf ear
to these appeals and the edict for gold
standard has gone forth
The letters OF MIR. Frederick Busy, the
Cable News relief commissioner, which have
boen published in the London Morning
Chronicle and many provincial journals
have created widespread interest. His
graphic descriptions of misery an1 suffering
ON the islands Off the west coast Of Ireland
have even aroused the Irish local govern
ment into sending an inspector to Innis-
botlin and the other islam 10 nqnirs into
the condition OF the inhabitants. The poor
law guardians in these islands have thus
far succeeded in collecting but fraction of
the local taxes with the greatest difficulty,
and IN order to obtain this mite they ha We
been obliged 10 pay the collectors commits
sion Of two shillings and six pence on the
pound The seed potatoes upon which the
inhabitants have boon subsisting are all
gone