The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
NAY LEAD TO HOME RULE
THE FIGHT OVER THE PROPOSED
COLLEGE VERY LIVELY.
The ran Man Gazette PredIcta rhat n

The Pail Mall Gazette Predicts That it
VIII Lead to Split Between tho
Liberals and Parnollites-The United
ireland Declares the Question One
for Settlement by an Irish ParIia.
mont.
DUBLIN, Aug. 29.-The United Ireland
In leading editorial informs the radicals
That the position Of the Irish party regard
ing the project for the endowment of the
Catholic college is tho same as when 10
squelched the scheme of an underhand
treaty with Rome, sought 10 be negotiated
by Lord Salisbury and tire Irish unionist
bishops, who now stood ready to sell Ireland
10 balfour for mess Of pot
tage II they Only had the country to
sell. Tho nationalists would well
come any genuine effort to settle
the Irish question, made by parliament
above board, and would try 10 make it
genuine. There their position ends. They
do not ask, nor do they expect assistance
from tho radicals. They fight for great
principle, which the radicals also indorse.
The question is one which should be settled
by an Irish parliament, but wanting that.
the nationalists must be content in tine
meantime to take what reforms the En-
glish parliament offers.
LEADS TO HOME RULE.
LONDON, Aug. 90. Tho Pau HuH ca
sette, in an article entitled "a Riff Within
the Lutte" says: ''Jhe cordial acceptanceb by
the Parnelhtes of Secretary Balfouris prop
ostlon 20 endow an Irish university has in-
duoed the liberals remaining at Westmin-
stor TO shake the dust Of their feet againsh
Mr.. Parnell and his allies" The Gdsefte
indorses Mr. Robertsoa's statement in par
lament to the effect thai very wide
wedge has been driven, and asks: "Will rha
wedge result In y separation which shall
leave the Gladstonians In the
lurchi Is It all up with the
Home rule partyP Continuing, the Gazette
says; THE Parnellteg always have been
and always will bo detached party, whose
object and sole duty is to Ireland IL tho
tories advance much further they will dish
the liberals by giving home rule 10 Ireland
at two bites instead Of one. This may ba
unpleasant for the liberals, but not for the
home rulers. The liberals must have a cry
in reserve against the time when home rula
shall be mute for party PURPOSES
MIR. Chamberlain says there Is nothing be-
tween the unionists and the government be-
yond general feeling that the question OF
higher education in ireland ought TO be
| dealt with. He Is not aware that any de-
tails Of the scheme have boen settled.
PARNELL IN THE scHEME.
It is Understood that the government and
| Catholic hierarchy we're in negotiations for
some time with reference 10 tho uuiversitv
scheme. Mr.. Par oil was coguizant Of tho
project, but the Ulster members Of parlia-
ment were completely surprised by the an-
uouncenent Of the scheme The latter
assert that the government intended to
Ignore them.
OPPOSED BY THE oRANaEMsH.
| BuLFAgT Anp % All n fueotino, tbfm
evening Mr. Kane. grand master OF the
| Orangemen strongly condemned the new
university scheme and declared that secre.
tary Balfours proposals would meet with
determined opposition among the Irish
Probestnnts