The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-24
THE FOREIGN CAMPAIGN.
MR.. PARNELL's ELooUENce WILL
VASTLY HELP THE LIBERALS.

The Irlsh Chiefs Influence Liable to Take
Thirty Five seats From tho Tory Party
EnEllsh Money, offered 10 Buy Seats
Indignantly Iefused-Foreign News
LONDON, June e. The evening papers
Vltlcise derisIyoly Mr. Parnell's approaching
canvass Of the manufacturing centerto Of Eng
land IN the interest Of tho Liberals They
profess 10 regard ID as u complete aclsnowl-
edgement OF Liberal wealSness, although
they admit that tho question OF Homo Rule
being tho lrishmens' fight, should 10 fought
by Irlshmen, II Is certainly good proof Of
tho high discipline and party fealty Of tho
electors OF Ireland that they arc 80 we'll or
ganiEed and prepared for tho decisive day OF
the struggle that they are able TO spare tholr
bost orators and even their chief for tho on
lghtenment OF their fellow countrymen on
English soil
There Is no doubt that irrespective OF tho
question OF Home Rule, Mr., Parnells wonder
ful eloquence and persuasive power will
vastly help tho Liberal cause, Unlike tho
irish meetings held in the Black country
last year, Mr., Parnola meetings viii include
n large proportion Of English voters Many
Of these, never having seen Mr. Parnell, will,
doubtless, come through motives Of curiosity,
but there viii also DO large number OF thor
oughly posted Englishmon, who are not fully
decided IN 10 how 10 vote who viii attend
tho meetings OF these many will doubtless
como honestly seeking the right way 10 cast
thslr ballots, while, no doubt, a considerable
number will come 10 derido the speaker, but
most OF those who come 10 scolf viii stay 10
cheer. The Nationalists themselves arc 10
confident OF Mr., Parnells success that they
have added ton 10 tho number Of votes which
they expect 70 wreat from tho Tories 10 tho
Liberals as the fruit OF these oxertIons They
fAvorably counted upon turning the vote In
twenty-five constituencies, whilo now they
fully expect 10 obtain at least thirty-nyo
seats
In this canvass, however, the Liberals arc
somewhat handicapped by the lack Of ready
money for the legal expenses OF their candi-
dates There are dozens OF manufacturing
autooratS In Sheffield, Liverpool, Leods and
Manchester, who could and willingly would
bear their full proportion OF this burden OF
tho want were II only made known 10 thom.
The trouble hofo as elsewhere In England
and Scotland, is tho lack OF financial organi-
Eation, This ID being slowly rectlied, but In
the meantime, many valuable opportunities
are being sacrificed for tho want Of cash In
hand. Such lack OF organization ls AN OK.
tromoy rare occurrence among tho Liberal
managers They have hitherto had an
abundance OF rich Wings 10 fall back upon
IN any financial crisis but tho dosortions OF
many OF these into Lord Hartingtons cave
has left the committee In sore straits for tho
shows OF war II Is this faotanl fow other
dlao0uraglng bitches IN tho machinery Of tho
canvass, that has led many usually sanguino
Liberals 10 believe that while Mr., Gladstone
will return 10 parliament with small ma
jority bohind him, ho viii have no such oyOr-
whelming victory a IN 1880
THUS Mr. Joseph Cowon, In a lOttor pub
lished this morning, again pledges his belief
u the success OF Homo Rule In the ond, but
he docs not believe that II will bo accom-
pliahed by Mr., Gladstone, There are many
others, also strong Radicals, who believe that
Mr., Gladstone win complete his llkeno@ 10
Moses by hanging himself and the Irish
people within sight OF tho promised land, but
that ho viii not live long enough 10 witness
ia tranquil delights,
II IL stated that Mr. Parncll has received
may offers of money for the Irish cause from
Englishncn OF good social position, but thoso
offers have always boen accompanied by tho
condition that the donor shall DO nominated
by Mr., furno for an Irish constituency
Tho Irish leader has In each case returned
the curt and emphatic REFUSAL saying that ho
not only did not want English money, but ho
did not want Englahmcn 10 stand for Irish
constituencies,
II has been tho avowod intention OF tho
Irish Loyal aud Patriotic union for some time
past TO name candidates for nearly oyery par.
liamontaIy division In ireland This broad
plan, however, win probably be rooonsidored
and very much narrowed, "a the union finds
itaelf embarrassed for want OF funds Enor.
nous sums were spont In flooding England
with Orange literature at tho outset, and tho
union IL now casting about In all quarters for
money for olcctlonecrlng purposes,
Lord Harrington viii speak NJ Glasgow on
Saturday next Ho goes 10 Scotland In 70.
hponse 10 duluge OF urgent kilograms warn
Ing him that Mr., Gladstone was creating an
Immense impression In tho north which II
was absolutely necessary should DO counter.
acted at once, Tho famous Eighty club,
which was founded 10 commemorate tho LIB
eral victory OF 1880, mot 10 consider what
action should DO taltcn by tho club In tho
coming elections. Lord Kcnsington pro.
aid d, aud among those present wore Lord
Northbrook, Sir Henry James and many
other prominent Unionists, The ministerial.
ist members argued that tho club should nc
lively assist the government candidates,
The unionsts opposed this course aud a pro-
longued and acrimonious wranglo followed,
II was finally agreed that tho club a. body
s.,ould not mcddlo IN the elections and that
members might act as they pleased, This do
cision certainly did not require formal mo-
ton and vote was not taton