The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21
Churchill Says Gladstone's Plan Is a
Conspiracy Against British Honor.
The Spanish Government Keeping Watchful
Eye on the Movements of the Carlists-
Miscellaneous News by the Cables.
THE HoME-RULE CANVASS.
HiCks-Beach Sees War in the Distance
Churchill Makes a Personal Attack.

| said that the government schemes would be dis
honorable to Great Britain and disastrous to Ire
| land, and must lead to separation or civil war.
The rights of Ireland in regard to government
were neither more nor less than those of Great
Britain. "We ought" he continued, 'to equal
ze as far as possible political privileges and dis
| abilities throughout the kingdom, for which OBJ
ject the imperial Parliament should be in Ire
| land, as well as in Great Britain, supreme in
practice and theory. Under the union, Ireland
has full representation and influence. The po-
ltical instincts of Ireland cannot be satisfied by
plans providing her a separate Parliament"
Mr.. Childers, Chancellor of the Exchequer, in
his manifesto, advocates an Irish relative Par
| lament, empowered to deal with purely local
matters. He says he cannot consent to any
plan for dividing power between an Irish and the
imperial Parliament inconsistent with the su-
premacy Of the latter.
The Parnellites appointed to take charge of
the Irish vote in Great Britain will leave on
Tuesday for the various districts to which they
are assigned. Thomas O'Connor will remain in
London and will be assisted by Mr.. O'Doherty.
great demonstration will be held on Wednes-
day, at st. James Hall. in favor of the Glad
stonian candidates in the metropolitan districts.
A deputation of Ulster Protestants, consisting
of clergymen, magistrates and merchants who
are in favor of home rule, is coming to London
to address several meetings under the auspices
of the British Home-rule Association.
Lord Randolph Churchilrs manifesto to the
electors of Paddington says: "a peoples dissolu-
tion has come upon us. Such is the title given
by Gladstone to the most wanton political con-
vulsion that, in times, has afflicted this coun-
try. By the caprice of an individual elevated to
dignity by an act of the people, by the
boundless egotism Of the Premier, the
kingdom is to be disunited for the
purpose of securing Office, if only
for little while, by the aid of disloyal faction
subsistine upon foreign gold. The government
has been deserted by ali who could confer upon
it character or reputation Gladstone has re-
served for his closing days conspiracy against
the honor of Great Britain and the welfare of
Ireland more startling and nefarious than any of
those numerous designs and plots that for quar-
ter of century have occupied his Imagination.
Nor are the results of the repeal Of the, union
matter of moment to him. No practical respon-
sbility will fall upon his shoulders He regards
with incoEceivable frivolity the fact that upon
his success or failure will depend the impressive
labor of rebuilding shattered empire. Let the
credulous electorate give him majority, to aid
which another Irish revolution may be con-
summated, ard this most moderate of Ministers
will be satisfied to complacently retire to repose
Nature cries aloud-nature, to whose cries he so
long has turned deaf.ear."
,&;c, %t,oh ho,,
sanity, traficking in treason, condoning crime
exalting disloyalty. abasing loyalty, and mon.
strous mixture of imbecility, extravagance and
political Mysteries" He ridicules the anticipated
beneficial results from the bill, and afirms that
the united and concentrated genius of bedlam
would strive in vain to produce more striking
| tissue of absurdities than those gravely recon-
mended by senile vanity to a people renowned
for common sense"
He strongly denounces the one man power and
holds Mr.. Gladstone responsible for the COM
mercial depression. delayed reforms, suffering
from injustice and lawlessness in Ireland, dis
| credit and bloodshed abroad, and colonial aiena-
ton. He also speaks of Mr.. Gladstone as 'the
betrayer of Khartoum, guilty Of Gordon's death,
| the patentee of the Penjdeh scheme" He con-
| cludes:
Gentlemen, it is time some one should speak
out. have written you plain!y-some may
| think strongly. But whatever the English vo-
cabulary may contain of plainness and strength
| is inadequate to describe truly or paint real.
istically the present political position at this
critical moment. We have not to deal with the
| government party or policy, but with a man who
makes the most unparalleled claim of dictatorial
/ power conceivable by free men. For that reason
| have deliberately addressed myself to the per
sonal aspect of the question, and have drawn
the character of the claimant from recent
/ history. Mr.. Gladstone, at Edinburgh,
on Friday, recommended himself to the
country in the name of Almighty God.
| Others cannot and will not emulate such
audacious profanity; but dare, soliciting re-
newal of your confidence, 20 recommend to you
| the policy of the Unonist party in the name OF
our common country and of the great empire
upon the unity and effective maintenance OF
which 80 largely depspd tbe freedom happiness
| Commenting on the Churchill manifesto, the
London News says: I'VE may well ask Mr.,
| Chamberlain whether he Is prepared to commit
| the destines of the country to this political
| spirit. The manifesto is as insulting to ireland
| as to Mr.. Gladstone, and is such an expression
| of party passion as is happily, unusual in
English politics"
| AS q result of the Saturday incident, the Ed
i inburgh police to-day counseled Mr.. Gladstone
to drive to church. Notwithstanding the Scotch
antipathy TO driving on Sunday the carrirge wa;
| accompanied by crowds, and upon returning to
| the hotel he was oven cheered "Eh, mon," sale
| an on Hooker, they're cheering on Sunday
Mr.. Parnell Gives His Views.
/ james o'Kely's Gable Special.
| Correspondent-What are the prospects of th'
campaignl
Mr. Parnell--I consider the outlook mos