Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-25
FOREIGN.
rue Princes Of the House Of Orleans
rae Their departure from
Their Native Land.
ns'shi Tells His Followers why ne
~" Not Vote with c,Adstone for
Irish Home Rule.
rAkING MIN nnrAnrnnr

AANiNN lHktk DEPARTURE
lAkls.Jane 2t--Duke ce Charlres Vii
accompany Comte de Paris to Englsra
s1u afterwards return to France. nmhs
u.Anaule and Prince &c Joinyine ,e,li
i've 'ogeiher In retirement. The ANNA
hunting meeting at Chantilla forest ha
ueen stopped. Prince Jerome gplop nlonl
- az GENOA en- route TO Itsiy 10 bring the
irincess Clotllda, his wife, and thelr
oaugnttr 70 spend a season Of tbre,
months az Pranges, Sutherland. Comte
9e farlS left the Chateau Den al il o'clork
Just before his departure he stood snr.
rounded by his family In the pnnn,na A
! entrance OF the chateau. He hsde fAres,li
10 Zoo people who had called 10 convey
70 MIN their sympathy. The assembIsy,
was sorrowful but orderly, and after thc
counts departure dispersed quietly. The
tourney from the chateau TO Treport was
mace without demonstration. The count
embarked ut Treport for England at mo
tnis afternoon, and viii assume the ,itle
OF the marquis OF Harcourt aud remain
iucognito while in England. A brilliant
eompAn, Including the Rothschllds, Is
awaiting the counts arrival at Dover.
LEAVING FRENCH SOIL.
PARIS, june n AT Treport the ouavs
streets aud windows were filled win
spectators to see the departure OF the
princes, The customs officers and
mounted police preserved order, The
route TO the quay was llued with compa-
MES OF regulars. There were many sen.
ators, deputies and other friends az the
princes st the quay. On the ar.
rival OF the carrisges at the quay
cries OF ''Vive la France, y "Vive Ia Comte
oe Paris" snd eau revoir'i were raised
when the bridge was passed Comte DC
faris raised his hat and exclaimed, "Vive
Ia Franceln which was met by renewed
cries OF "Vive la Ccmte do Paris" The
steamer departed amid enthusiastic
cheering. Inc princes stood at the storm
OF the vessel waving their hats. The
crowds dispersed In an orderly manner,
No arrests We're made
WELCOMED ny THE ENGLISH.
LONDON, June 24.-Comte de Paris and
his party arrived at Dover this evening,
and met with an enthusiastic reception
Their landing was delayed by stormy
weather, The party consisted Of count
ana countess Of Paris, and Duke de Char
tres. They were received by q large
crowd. The mayor aud chief
msgnates OF the town boarded
the vessel, welcomed the party, expressed
sympathy with them and presented anad-
dress to Comte de Paris, to which the
latter made a feeling reply, in which he
said he rejoiced that he had 80 many
friends IN England. Addresses from
Frenchmen IN all parts of Great Britain
were also presented TO the count Many
OF his companions afterward returned TO
Paris.
JOHN BRIGHT's MANIFESTO.
LONDON, June ~ John Bright has
Issued a manifesto TO the electors of
Central Birmingham in which he says
Since November a single question has oc.
cupled the attention Of the house OF con-
mons and the country. II relates to the |
future government OF Ireland, aud con.
,is,s of two bills which were thrust upon |
parliament and tine country by the govern.
nent, One OF those bills was rejected /
and the other withdrawn. We are not |
told by Gladstone or his colleagues how |
much or how little of those unfortunate
viii reappear in the
next parliament. We are asked
TO pledge ourselves 10 a principle which
may be innocent or dangerous as It may
be explained in future bills. / cannot
past three months has not increased my
In the wisdom of the admins
ration or in its policy respecting the
uture government OF Ireland. We have
before us a principle which Gladstone
md his supporters do not explain.
will not pledge myself to what | do
lot understand and cannot prove, In
S77 | wrote letter to an Irish gentle
nan from which extract these short SEN
ences; "To have two legislative assem-
lies in the United Kingdom would work
ntolerable mischief. No sensible man
an wish for two such assemblies who
loes not wish that the Kingdom shall be-
ONE two or more nations entirely separ-
tie from each othern
still adhere TO this opinion, II posi-
lie, more firmly than before. / do not
oppose the views OF the government on
ccount OF England more than on account
# Ireland. No Irish parliament can be
o powerful or just as a united Inn
'erlal parliament at Westminster,
cannot intrust the peace, interests
4 Ireland, north or south, 70 an Irish
party TO whom general
urrender, my years Of experiences OF
hem, their Language In the house of
Ommons, ana their ueeus 10 lrelanuf
make it impossible for me 10 hand over
o them the industry, prosperity and
lights OF five millions Of the queens pee
lie. OF our countrymen In Ireland, least
rise two millions are as loyal as the peo-
lie OF Birmingham. | will be no party
D a measure thrusting them from the
enerosity and justice of united impe-
lsl parliament. / have so written that :
obody may be Ignorant of my |
Jews. My vote in the last division has /
iven great grief, but my judgment and :
onscIence made any other course lmpos- :
ible. For forty years ! have been q
-iend OF Ireland II Is because l am {
till friend OF Ireland that I refuse 70 {
i've her up 70 those TO whom !
le recently defeated bills would ,
ave subjected her. II you I
a-elect me, shall, to the utmost Of my
lpacity, seek Only what conceive 70 be
,r the permanent and true welfare OF
ur country.
Sir John Lubbock, Liberal member Of
arliament for London university, has
ritten letter to the president
I his election committee which
published ss a manifesto.
ne manifesto contends that the suhrr- Z
q snd discomfort existing in Ireland are !,