Savannah morning news., 1886-06-12

property would be summary nanuleu.
1t beho0ves the Conservatives TO do their
utmost to prevent Mr. Gladstone from
getting $50 seats in addition to the SO Par
nellltes. Conservatives must avoid three.
corner contests, and must support Liberal
Unionists against home rulers wherever
a Conservative candidate has no chance
OF election"
PARNELL AND CARNARvoN.
Justin Mccarthy has furnished for pub
hcation letter in which he says: "a
Trend Of Lord Carnarvon's came TO me
and told me that Lord Carnarvon was
anxious TO learn Mr.. Parnelrs views on
the subject of the government Of Ireland.
tie asked il would see the Earl first At
his instance | saw and had u long inter-
change OF ideas with Lord CarnarvOn.
II would not do him the slightest injury
with any class of Englishmen II every
word OF our conversation were placarded
in the palace yard. The result was that
promised TO ask Mr.. Parnell to meet Earl
Carnarvon. Mr.. Parnell preferred not TO
meet him at an intermediary's house. The
Earl readily assented to Mr. ParnelPs
wishes, and a meeting followed at the
formers residence. / was absent, but
MIR. Parnell's description Of the inter-
view exactly corresponds with my clear
recollection OF the conversation which l
ulgSeIl uau ma Win the Gafl.
IRELAND's DEMANDS.
ii explained to him clearly that Ireland
did not desire repeal of the union, but
would not be satisfied unless she was
granted her own Parliament. Lord Car
narvOn replied, speaking only for himself,
that he was prepared to 20 as far in the
direction of home rule as Mr.. Parnell or
myself desired to go. The Earl asked for
a second interview with Mr.. Parnell, but
learn that they did not meet again."
a@f PARNELL's VERSION.
Mr.. Parnell has requested the pubica-
tiOn OF the following: II positively deny
that | sought an interview with Earl Car
narvOu. l also differ with the Earl as TO
two conditions upon which he alleges
was based the interview; namely, that he
was acting entirely on his own resp0nsi-
biiity, and that be declined to hear or say
one word TO the detriment Of the union.
The Earl of'CarnarVon did not lay down
any conditions previously. / admit that
there was foundation for the third c0ndi.
ti0n mentlOned-that is, that he hoped
it was understood that be was
not engaged In making any
treaty or bargain. Earl Carnarvon
said ne sought the Interview to ask my
views as to a constitution for Ireland. IL
was soon obvious that he wished TO give
his own views. Replying TO an inquiry
in regard to the proposal 20 establish a
central Legislature founded upon county
boards. | said that | did not think Ireland
would accept that as a settlement; that a
central body ought TO be Parliament,
and in tact hayiRg power 10 deal with the
local government Of counties. Earl Car
narvOn stated that this was bis own view,
adding greatly to the weight of Irish
opinions. He also suggested basing the
Parliament at Dublin on the colonial
model. His opinions upon this point
struck me as being the result OF much
thought and study.
IRISH INDUSTRIES.
"Iremarked that the protection Of GER
tain Irish industries from English and
foreign competition would be absolutely
necessary. The Earl replied: Il en-
tirely agree with you. but what a row
there Will be IN England | then left,
believing that we were In complete
accord upon the main outlines ofN plan for
settlement OF the question OF the govern
ment of Ireland, / have reason TO believe
that the Earl impressed his views
upon the Cabinet and that
many OF his colleagues shared
mis- views, and also that the Earl resigned
the Lord Lieutenancy OF Ireland because
we did not give the Conservatives a ma
jority at the polls. | spoke at wicklow,
and acted during the elections under the
impression that had gained from that
interview"
Mr.. ParnelI, In an interview this even
ing, said be did not intend to issue a mani
festo yet, but after the dissolution OF Par
lament be would deliver addresses at
Dublin and Cork, in which he would fully
enunciate his views.
THE MIDLOTHIAN UNIONIsTs.
The Midlothian UnIOnists sent depu-
tatIOn to wait on the Marquis OF Harting-
ton to-day to ask him TO assist them in
putting forward a UuiOnist 70 oppose Mr..
Gladstone In the coming election. Lord
Harrington replied that he wQuld rather
zee Liberalization split than harass the
Premier.
At a meeting at Isington OF the Liberal
Council Richard Chamberlain, member
for IslingtOn, amidst storm Of Kisses,
explained his reasons for voting against
Mr.. Gladstone's home rule bill. A resO-
luton was carried by vote Of i7j tO 30
pledging the COuncilsnot to support Mr..
Chamberlain at the next election. The
announcement Of this result was cheered
vOciforOusly. Mr.. Chamberlain drove
away from the meeting amid the groans
and noOts Of the crowd.
The South Birmingham Liberals held a
largely attended meeting to-day and
passed vote OF confidence in Mr.. Glad
stone and resolutions Of sympathy with
Mr.. Parnell. The speakers condemned
five or the Birmingham members for Op-
posing Mr.. Gladstone, but advise that
none OF them be opposed In the coming
election unless Messrs. Broadhurst and
Cooke enter the canvass.
The House OF Commons tonight voted
the necessary supplies and adjourned
till Wednesday next.
COMMENTS or THE PRESS.
LONDON, June II, 3 A. M.-The Stand
ard this morning, commenting on Joseph
ChamberlaiD's manifesto. says: "His SEN
tence is for open war. Every sentiment
Of cbivalry and every tenderness for old
associations are ruthlessly set aside.
With reference 10 the alternative scheme,
we are bound 10 add the caution that he
may be decisiycly placing In the hands Of
the disafiected people powers which might
be abused for the present. the main care
Of the union Is thus to Illustrate the
separatists."
The Times expects that a lively contro-
Versy will follow Mr.. Parnelps state :
ment with reference 10 the interview
with Earl Carnarv0n. "At present. il
says, "we are reduced 20 the painful posi-.
tion OF being compelled 10 treat 10 as de
pending very much on the personal char.
aeter OF the two persons concerned"
New Zealauds Volcanic Disturb
ances.
LONDON, June 1.-THE latest adyices
from Auckland, New Zealand. state that
40. a. al r. a.