Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18
d. for ireland Marching Va
S cS'Ss,i..--The parnelIites'
|ss, v'r Their Danger
,.0dou wedding Promised
~. ..s. of edinburgh Fails
:, ! Become Popular
!. out. with Two Of Her
on - U0ot protection Costs
II. emerald Isle

oIIs " roprc or THE TIME. ia
oSi jan jan. o. q the time. The ques ,,
Mo topio ', ~ On 10 q crisis, IL VIII
y Ky develop into the the, TEN ,Se emu ,smurder
i, ,,,' 0n' viii come the "tug oil
y Ins .a,v likely Mr.. Gladstone
He has encourage eon ara
y " sooe for q decree oil sep ',I WV e.
TO nop nat hope the end will be- II
~ .ls 81 a. a military recognlti ",noO OF
wal rI,., = strength at the moment
ln er once the object OF the .l
+ danger, oclared, they will unite
4 q III ,I,lI stand shoulder to
Wy IN the Irish Loyalists,
h. T union will be maint .In,i,,
pc w uu'V Those who really
SOs ali want to see her happy
anu ," 1p Every English-speaking
II ps .ro'oan who longs to see tnat
~ With ~ the sea blossom as the
lsis 20, " the Great Architect oil
WI VIII p ~ ,eudow Parnell with discre r,
N, s,i . brave, clever man, a sk,li,
he = he has more power to-day
"a apt ,ha irish chiefs that have
Ia their country in this victor
OnT M, Il he does not draw the line
,msnds with Judgment and WIFE
I,on he will lose more than ne nae
'l VA y live TO see the union OF the
a ,uusSlntained at the point OF the
40 not express these views a.
,dSss. they represent the Judg
"a 7 london public opinion ,
N ,i,Ons ID the chief mischief
I'M s', saiS a member of the Reform
m o last night. "He Is in hi'
a arv his son is a fool. The.
tree down together this week
H. the Hawarden woodman ha(
Z. y e.sv for them. The bid of home
4 I az irish parliament has strength
,he Tory government. | am
Y. and don't thank him for that; ou
ssttled him as an honorable maj
salesman forever; it has nearl
IA M Rank of Ireland also, and hal
Sundreds Of It's neediest stock
4 has stimulated Ireland to tn
srre Of rebellion; it has release
,Samite letters, made precautior
ssucs against explosives and an
MI necessity, and unless MI
i IA much greater statesman tina
,lstone 1t will lead to the ruin
"A. ,ss and the dispersion of his party.
+ "A Of the influence of the Irish l
a, their money and their revolt
y threatsih
y be said, swapping his fingers
zlcs made too tremendous a sacrlllC
"A and treasure TO keep the unio
not 10 sympathize with us when OIL
Homes with Ireland"
thought you we're Liberal?" ] sal
relatively.
In and always shall be, but ] am Q
Imam also, and you will find tn
& beral party will show itself abo'
when the time comes. We ha'
Hired in helping Ireland; we ha'
Wa and carried out all the gre
<res Of Irish relief and reform; v
ldy to 20 on; we are willing eve
&rlace some prestige and no lit
10 settle or assist in settling the S
M Irish problem, but we have new
H&ed as to the maintenance OF t
M and we never shall"
~
Mr.. GLADsTONE'S PLEA.
Use last remarks of my Reform eli
represent Mr.. Gladstone's plea
lsafected Irish. "Short's yo
not Goblin" But unfortunate
III Gladstone, he put his Irish chur
Is land bills forward as "hnalit
lres, and his party now feel IL
dlg is final with him If he is out
Home rule and Irish parliamC
come easy to MIN if they kept b
Fer, The wreck OF the empire wol
Objectionable If he were allowed
Dii In the midst of the ruin, vary
# card platitndes with an occasio
at chopplng down trees and req di
ssons in Hawarden church. Mo
he will probably live another HI
years; he is as 1.-THE and br
capable OF mischief as ever he was
|pl his great age. The sentiments
'ale men run something in this
2 and the general middle is
sed by these exaggerated yie'
who know Gladstone intimat
p that the "Grand Old Man" ia
Plnlng except the Irish questl
sol little else, except once IL
Nnen ne throws off some fria
earned essay on some recont
~ as q pretense that his mind is
running in the same groove.
ny Doom was a great success. G
A'ory letters came to him from
ana his promising son Herr
uIea him with a bust
pasueld. Nobody seems to kn
sle "Grand Old Man" did Y
\. . new American ak sent to him
smss day has been found blum
w backing trees, but with pounC
ol farls and cement. The tin
spf Of Hawarden must be astonis
@ne with which his Home-l
mas been received by the Rad
y say nothing Of the oppositio
svuea among many OF the new
sssnoers Of parliament. The SC
~llcai Spectator, for instance, i
snueS him dumb when it poi
~, taere Is too much danger In
a''y o. the Parnellite party to {
~ '',, = moment with the unanimit
su'lern states in their wish 10
lae trial was severe and
3, y, Y. was long but the tenacity OF
!. 'riamphed at last. IL vii
y Dlillcnlt as the problem
e irisn crisis at once
Y ana firmly it is not by
" uncut as that which the n,
A. succeeded In solving in
,Ls s 'a between 1869 and Is
~, gratitude Of the Spectator
s o sas ., Liberal chief whom it ha