New-York tribune., 1886-06-11
IRISH VOTE.
IpY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE J

Copyyiyht; 1856 North american Coo'e News Ca
LONDON June 10.-NOw that dlssoiutlon 40
se,tled for an early day and the question OF oo n
% he fought out not Westminster but Gil over 'no
United Kingdom the final settlement as ohioi oo0i'-
.arv Morley admitted the Ei-hty-Two Cup, resting
,h rns,ana and scotland with Ireland, the views
n, an active and leading Conservative member OF Paa
uent given to Tue TRIBUNE representative to-day Will
he found interesting in America. In reply to the ques
ton whether regarded tho dissolution by MI Iao
atone rs offering chances for the oppon
snts OF Home Rule than dissolution unuei io'u "
ipgton the member replied:
A dissolution under Gladstone offers more adVah'
tages to the Conservatives simply because IL coneS "
Immediately. The feeling against Home huie ior 'o,
land is stronger In my opinion to-day In hne""u ".
scotand than IL would be after six months uiscuSo
OF the subject"
"Why do you think sol"
Because it the expression OF the pTeJuaces an u
passions the English and Scottish races chersheo
for centuries. and certain to resent the ldea
Of clothing Catholic Ireland with power to act lndepoh-
dcntly OF Protestant England and Scotland
.Iheu YOU think the principle of Home Rule likely to
sain favor the more II is debated aud discussed -
Idid not that, but / do say that wheh Enghsn'
men and scotchmen have grown familiar with the
matter more OF them will be likely TO tolerate or approve
itnan do now. Lord Carnarvon is case In point 70
Illustrate what lie is real Conservative he
went To Ireland as Lord Lieutenant thinking the irish
could not be safely trusted with any control OF law ana
order In Ireland and he came away inclined 10 oner 'he
q real measure OF Home Rule
WAS Lord Carnavyon, then, the member OF Lord
salisbury's government to whom Mr.. Parncn alluded
when Sir Michael Hcks-Beach mad that sharp coHoquy
with him on the night Of the division ~
You must ask Mr. Parnen that. All 1 know
is what l tell yOu-;hat Lord Csrnarvon thought
much better Of Home Rule Tor Ireland
after he had been what Nj. Gladstone would call
foreign m Ter OF Ireland than he did when be reached
raD
have more TO gain early popular election on the
Issue OF Home Rue than Gladstone has. and am glad
be has fang his stroke on the early dissolution.
sBnt Will not the Irish in Great Britain unseat
many of the Conservatives whom 1t put into Parliament
al The last election J.
"No for it did not pat many Conservatives into Par
lament There is much current on this sub
iect Take two cases familiar to the case OF Mr.
Jennings. once of New-York now member for Stock
port and the case Of Sir Frederick Miner. formerly
Conservative member for York MIR. Jennings, as you
faw was distinctly challenged the other night In the
House by Nh 7. +. OConnor rs Conservative member
who owed his seat to Irish lie met the challenge
promptly. skilfuliy and maniuly. believe he Is
as much IN favor Of sOmc real measure OF
Home Rule for Ireland as Lord Carnarvon ls'
lie learned this In America no doubt but he only SAID
that he mad made pledges before election he was not
ready now redeem. lie did not say what he might
have said with TRUTH that the Irish vote in Stockport
was given to him although Mr. Parnen desired that
II shond be. AS a fact | think / know that OF five
hundred odd Irish IA Stockport twO-Ehirds only
were given Mr. Parnel requested. The others were
thrown for Mr. HopwOOl the Liberal. now Recorder OF
Liverpool who supported Gladstone in the famous
Coercion bill for Ireland five years ago Mr. Jennings
was elected By the wOrkngnen OF Stockport who want
protection for Stockport manufacturers against foreign
competitiOu. II Will not take much to make she same
workipgmen want protection against Irish competition
An the labor market Then to York the case is yet
more striking. sun there 700 IRISH voters In
York, more less Mr.. T. y. OConnor.
Mr.. Parn-ns lieutenant came to YORK TO
work for the election of sir Frederick
Miner. lie worked in The Fenians are very
strong among The Irish in York ana in various midland
towns There FoulaD priest. too. which Is rare. ID
York and the Liberal candidates made love 10 the
Fenaus strong love- In fact that the whole Irish
vote vr.uaiy thrown against Sir Frederick Milner
who was beaten by almost the exact ieure OF the irish
vote in York II remains to be seen what the Fenians
Will DO in the new election. They are not fond OF MI
Parner. Tney have supported hlm only because they
came 10 believe he would win this first great step OF
Dublin Parliament with the help OF Mr. Gladstone
Now that he has this step he is beaten and the
Feniaus may not choose waste any more ginger on
dead horse"
posi'
81 do. indeed anticipate a return or twenty or thifly
more Conservatives than sit in tho House, and a
general break Of all the Radical candidates In dis
tet- hitherto carried by Liberal money through Liberal
local Organizations These are now broken up. MT
Iabouc. ere's b backed by Gladstone for paying for
other side The early dissolution means five trumps in
hand