The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-10
A HOME RULERS VIEWS.
Samuel Storey, NJ. p. Says the Unionists Will
Be Wiped Out at the Next Election.

Samuel Storey, NJ. p. Says the Unionists Will
Be Wiped Out at the Next Election.
Pittsburg Dispatch
Hon. Samuel Storey, a leading member of
the British Parliament, and a friend of
Henry Phipps, jr., arrived in the city last
evening from California, where he spent
the winter. MIR. Phipps met him at the
depot, and escorted him to his home in
Allegheny. Mr.. Storey is an old friend of
MI. Carnegie, and was with the coaching
party last summer in England. He then
met Mr.. Blaine. and. before he returns to
England in company with Messrs. Carnegie
and Phipps, he will call on the President
and Secretary of State at Washington. He
entertained the coaching party at his home
in Sunderland. Mr.. Storey will leave for
some man. easy to interview, and seems to
carry with him more than the average
amount of the milk of human kindness. 1t
is more of such men that Parnell and the
English House. In an interview at the
depot last night Mr.. Storey said:
y am a Radical in politics; that is, / be-
long to the extreme wing of the Liberal
party. / fiatter myself that / am one of
the original five members who fought for
bitter stings and slurs Sir Vernon-HarcOurt
cast at us In the House of Commons. Even
Gladstone himself. who was then a CO.
ercionist, was very bitter when we crossed
his PAIN OT OppOSeu uln. NOW GlaQStOn6
has become the champion of the hOme-rule
cause. and Harcourt is a stanch supporter.
IT'S ever SO; the great men acknowledge a
wrong and try to right it,.
Il always claimed that the principle that
a nation shall not dictate how it shall be
governed is radically unjust, and this is
why / contend for the rights of Ireland.
Balfour is personally a clever man, of ONE
ability. He carries out a policy boldly and
~defiantly; but BalfOur is not to be blamed.
He is not responsible for the nasty things
he does. The laws he enfOrces are bad,
and should never have been passed.
We want to have them effaced from the
statute books just as soon as we can. The
time Is not far distant when home rule for
Ireland will triumph. The government
not later than 1892, and it may. be- that we
will force the Ministry to RESIGN and re-
store Gladstone to power before that time.
Inc cause is gaining ground, and we will
propose to elect Liberals in their stead.
Chamberlain is hedging, and would like to
come back into the fold; but we don't want
him. We will soon knock the props from
under the Unionist contingent. Chamber
lain and a few of the leaders who are well
established in their districts will be
elected; but on the next appeal to the
country their followers will be defeated.
My district of Sunderland sends me to Par
lament to uphold what is just. and my
constituents have Endorsed my course.
"Yes, l know Patrick Egan has been
recognized by President Harrison. 1t is
doubtless to be taken as a compliment for
his great work in behalf of his countrymen.
Mr.. Egan is an honest, fearless man, and l
never believed the lies that were told about
him.
mo, I don't believe Sir Julian Paunce-
fote, the new minister to Washington, is to
be recalled in a short time. We don't need
ministers, anyhow in this age of telegraphs
and telephones. They are entirely useless. y