Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-28
IRISH INDEPENDENCE.
Froude Indnlgos ia fomo Ancient stuff
Cardinal Manning Declares IA
Favor OF Home Rule.


either 10 publicly except mo FROM yOuras
sortI0ns that one year ago all tbs Liberall
held Ilyian6s' opinions, or 10 glbe proc
Of what You say. Never since the home
rule struggle started, ilteen years ago
have o &C condemned u IN principle 81
held IN any way the opinions Of kylande
which, 10 speak frankly, think absurd
ALLABopT nOMg RULE.
LoNDON, june 27-in ireland seventy
seven PafDcilite candidates Will meet
with 10 opposition, and seven seats VIII
be contested. IN London nine TOry
seati viii not be contested. 10 Scotland
the unionlsts and Conservatives Will con.
test sixty out OF seyenty-tYO seats.
Ff0ude, the historian, writes "The
Irish will be loyal and obedient II
firmly but Justly governed. They
are as little capable Of governing
Themselves as ships crew or
an English public school There 10 IN
Ireland discohtsnted, miserable popU-
latlon, among whom desire for sepafa-
fion aud hatred Of England Is universal.
Another part Of the population II neither
discOntcntgdi miserable nor dlsloyal, ana
the proposed legislation would place the
loyal aud worthy minority at the mercy Of
the mntinOus and worthless. II II the least
promising expcdiont ever proposed ~ re-
cover shaken allegiance. IN one shape
or another home rule has been tried u
0Undred times The proposals OF Glad
stone are 3 repetition Of these attempts,
under varying forms, which were always
hended ~ the word, disaster. a firm
aud Just administration with distinct
assurance that separation never Will be
tolerated would have the same effect ia
Ireland as 81 other countries wisely and
reHolutely controlled"
CARDINAL MANNING
Cardinal Manning has written letter
20 deny the statement circulated that he
was an opponent Il nome rule. On tho
contrary, be says, he has always favored
u plan ~ home rule consistent with the
integrity u The empire and sovereignty Of
the imperial parliament.
Tho Liborol Unionists of Ulster have
lssued this address
''J'o the People Of The United Kingdom;
As lf'shmcn, We regret that we find
ourselves IA opposition 10 so many OF our
counrymen. AS Liberals, we regret
that wo ere compelled to reject tho pro-
pofals 81 our lonq-ttusted leader. We
arc driven ~ this attitude through q sim.
pie adherence 20 the principles Of Llber-
Rllsmr for the maintenance VI the union
means tho assurance Of our future under
The union, Ulster, once TIE blenkest
and most sterile, has become TIE
mos cultivated and prosperous
ana law-abiding proylace Of lre-
lnudi second 80 none In
loyalty TO the queen, II IS fulnous TO the
best interests Of the country. II isal-
ready breaking down mercantile conf.
dence, deprcciaung Irish securities drly-
Ing capital by the Wholesale out Of the
country. Ulster Liberals believe that
there Is an alternative policy. At its
root lies such thorough, compro-
henslye Rottlement Of the land ques-
ton as win lead naturally and
gradually 10 widespread system
Of occupying ownership 10 the country. |
with such 8 settlement agrnrian outrnges
VIII disappear, aud a way will be open
for the development Of local government. |
We appeal with confidence TO our
brethren Ia England aud Scotland |
70 support ua In this supreme crisis.
REFUSE FooD AND WATER
LoNpoN, June 27.--Adylces received |
here from Cameron and Bonny colonies
show that bad condition Of affairs ex.
lists there, The natives are lncensed at
the treatment by the German and French
col }nists, and resolutcIy refuse TO supply
The whites with either food or water, or
70 do Ny trading with them Factories
are losing money daily and are being
gradual closed. The natives hope TO
tire out and drive away the Europeans.
= SPANISH BoMBsnELL.
MADRID, june "a Premier Sagasta,
replying ton question IN tho chamber OF
deputies yesterday, said that II he ever
louHd himself IN the presence Of ropub-
lean majority In parliament, and the ma
l4riiy legally signlaed It's Intention
OF altering tho form of government,
no would submit the question to the
national VIII for decision. He later
modified his statement somewhat by Civ
lag strong monafchlcal assurances. The
Incident, however, caused sensation ia
political circles and has excited much
displeasure IN court and Catholic cir.
es,
CHAMBERLAIN WRITES
LoNpos, june ~ Chamberlain
writes ~ have earnestly desired to
aNoiu anything like personal controversy
WIN the premier buk the statement he
made Ia HIS speech Friday, alludInc 10
the plan Of Irish land purchase, which he
says J requested him to have printed
w VIZ kONNIHiltnI.
calls Tor immediate notice, IIerbert
GLADSTONE, who more than once appears
70 have beep charged with the duty oil
revealing confidential matters, giving an
incomplete and misleading de-
sorlptlon Of this plan, in regard to
which may point out that
any knowledge he may possess
OF documents submitted 10 the cabinet
can only have been acquired by BETRAYAL
oi coincidence On the part OF ons of rs
members, The facls are as follows
Shortly after | joined the cabinet Glad.
stone asked II had any Ideas ON the land
question, and II | had 10 submit
'hem IN writing, told him that had
only notions and tnat without official 10.
formation | vas unahla TO test their
value, but would readily submit them.
FOR uladstone's own information did so
and heard NO more OF the matter until
The second week Of March, when
Gladstone by letter asked my
permission 10 circulate my suggestions
among the mombers OF the cabinet.
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