davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22
vIRGINIA'S BIG LAW SUITS.
The United States Supreme Court De-
MES w. L. Royals n otion

The United States Supreme Court De-
MES w. L. Royals n otion.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The United
States supreme court to-day denied the mo-
ton of William l.. Royal asking that direct
execution be issued against the State of
Virginia for cert in costs which the court
awarded Mr.. Royal in one of the well
known Virginia tax coupon cases. As has
been heretofore stated the matte
denied to-day. was made after
an attempt to levy on the public
library of the city of Richm nd, under
an execution is ued bv the hustings
court of the city, had resulted in the forc-
bic ejectment OF the person attempting to
execute the courts order. 1t granted a
motion to advance for hearing casa No. %,
George S. Vashon VS.. Samuel c. Grenhow,
treasure, etc, and Nos. 1853, 1859, 1880
and l461-Joseph Bryan, ct al plaintiffs in
error, VS.. the State of Virginia. These cases
b ing up in some new shape the matter
of Virginia tax coupons, which have here
tofOre been the subject OF a great deal Of
litigation in this court They were set for
argument on the second Monday of the
term, beginning in October next.
NEWPORT NEWS LAND.
The court, in an opinion by Chief Justice
Fuller, dis missed the application Of writ Of
error in the case of William p. Marrow
and Mary Marrow, Geo go B. West ard
Mi souri, Smith, plaintiffs in error, VS.. Jo-
seph S. Brinkley. John L. Peck, John B.
Whitehead, ct al, in ehrar to the supreme
court of appeals OF the state of Virginia
This is the case in which the plaintiff in
error were denied rehearing by the court
OF appeals of Virginia IN a suit involving
the title to a certain tract known as
Newport News ia Virginia, which had
been sold under what is known as
t e confiscatioa act Of 1862. An appeal
was taken to the supreme court on the
ground that an act Of the United States
was brought in question. This court holds,
however, that the Virginia court Of appeal
decided the case on other points than the
confscation act, and consequently that it
has no jurisdiction over it, 1t also holds
that jurisdiction cannot attach, on the
ground that if the court of appeals had
erred in its decision the state of Virginia
had thereby deprived th4 plaintiff "a error
of their property without due process Of
la
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22
SAMOA'S SERIOUS SQUALL
TWO AMERICAN WAR SHIPS ON
THE WAY TO THE SCENE.


Minister Phelps and the German Am
bassador at London-Each Hold a
Conference with Lord Salisbury
The Premier's Advices from the
Island Threatening-Ge German Officers
Put in Denial-British Ships to be
Sent.
AUCKLAND Jan. 21.-The German war
ship Eber, which left Samoa on the 18Th,
arrived mere to-day. The officers denounce
the reports sent from Apia by way of San
Francisco, and declare that the statements
regarding the alleged tearing down of
American flags, burning of touses of Amer
leans and firing on British officers are un-
founded
START OF THE vANDALIA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-Tne United
States steamer Vandalia, Ca0t Schoon-
maker, which left the Mare Island navy
yard ye7terday, lay at anchor in the bay all
night and passed out TO sea Mt $3.50 O'Clock
this morning on her way to Sam "A.
THE TRENTON ALSO EN- ROUTE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.--It Is said at the
navy department that it will take at least
SIX weeks Tor the war SHIPS Trenton and
Nandalia to make the voyage to Samoa, so
that the Nipsc will be the only United
States vessel at that country from now
until after March 4.
The Trenton sailed from Panama about a
week ago, but is not expectet to arrive at
Samoa more than a few hours ahead of the
Vandalia which sail d from Sal Francisco
to-day. The latter is faster vessel and will
take a more direct route than the Trenton.
CONFERENCES AT LONDON.
LONDON. Jan. 21.-Mr. Phelps, the United
States minister. held a confer nee to-day
with Lord Salisbury on Samoan affairs.
The conference lasted half an hour. After
Minister Phelps had left Count Won HAITI
feldt, the German ambassador, had an in
terview with the pri o minister. 1t is
stated on tru tworthY authority that the
British ,vernment has decided to UNFOLD
the treaty 10y the terms of which Euro
pean powers are precluded from obtain
ing or attempting to obtain dominance
in Samo. The government has been fully
informed of, and shares in the United States
governments view on the subject. 1t is
agreed that the action of the German agents
in Sam is opposed to the letter
and spirit of The treaty; that it
violates diplomatic etiquette and endangers
the good relations so neces ,ary for
Europeans to preserve when dealing with
semi-barbarous nations. Dispatches to this
effect have been sent to Berlin.
Lord Salisbury's latest news from Apia is
of a threatening nature. In consequence
of these advices the British fl ct in the
Pacific will be increased ia@uediately by at
least two powerful vessels
AN Alleged UNDERSTANDING.
LONDON, Jan. %, 3 A. M.-The Chroni-
cLe's corr espondent at Berlin learns on good
authority hat Germany has come to def
mite understanding with the United States
with regard to Samoa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22
GEN. N.L0NGSTREETSPLANS
HE WILL NOT PUSH HIMSELF FOR
A CABINET PLACE.

II His Friends Want to Present His
Name He viii Not Interfere-He
Thinks the President-Elect Should
Have the Naming of His ConnseIIors
without PRESSURE
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 21.-An anonymous
friend OF Gen. Longstreet is quoted by tho
republican organ here as saying that Gen.
Longstreet has not entirely taken his eva
of the cabinet. "The general u he said.
believed that if any of the Presidents ad-
visers were from the south they should be
ex-confederates, because they were nearer
to the people and able to do the p rty more
good for that reason. Gen. Longstreet has
indorsed ex-senator Malone for the position
because Of his services to the Republican
party, but believe should the quarrel in
Virginia prevent Gen. Malone being So
lected that Gen. Longstreet would willingly
assume the responsibilities Of cabinet posi-
tion as the sou thern representative.
THE GENERALS POSITION.
1.-THE position of the general in regard TO
the matter may be judged from the letter
recently received in reply to letter of
inquiry | addressed him Gen. Longstreet
wrote: i am trying to have a careful eve
upon the progress of the events, but not
with view to urge my own name with the
President-elect as one of his advisers. That
seems TO me delicate ground That one
may seek for his friend but should be care
full not TO approach for himself l will cor
tainly not ask for the place nor send dele
cations to ask it for me-
LEAVES 1T To HIS FRIENDS.
"If friends choose to go AMI ask it for me
it will be highly appreciated, however.
do not know who my friends are in Wash
ington, but they seem to get along about as
well as the frie ds of others as far as taev
have gone But | thi k the wise course
for all will be to leave to the
now President the managing of his
own counsellors. 1t will be well enough TO
say that they want prominent eX-confe !
crate, for that is necessary to the existence
of the party south; but when tina is prop
erly represented, they will have gone far
enough in the shape OF or Eanizati1nn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22
aEoRaIA's ELECTORAL VOTE
The Messengers Slip of the Tongue
Made Ingalls, Laugh.

Made ingalls, Laugh.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-The Secretary
Of State received his copy of the certificate
of the electoral vote or Georgia by mail
last week. To-day S. w. Roberts of Sparta,
messenger of the Georgia electoral college,
arrived with the copy of the certificate in
tended for the president pro tenn. of the
Senate Accompanied by Representative
Carlton be went to the Senate chamber,
where he met Senator Colq lit. who took
him iato the Vice Presidents room and in
troauced him to Senat r ingalls,. The latter
said g was glad to meet him, and the Mr..
Roberts presented tho certificate Of the
Georgia electoral votes, announcing mean
while that they were cast for "that great
man and staunch de nocrat, Grover
Cleveland Of New York, for Pre- ident
and for that grand cid Roman, Allan G.
Thur man of New York for vice president"
Mr. Ingalls, took the Ger ifcate with smile
and the remark, 81 am surprised, amazed
and astounded by your intelligence" There
upon the Georglans retired. l. tier the
day Mr. Roberts called on the President.
He told him that he had brought on the
certificate of Georgia's electoral vote, and
added, II am sorry | could not bring you
more votes"
$50 am |, ," responded President Cleveland
with q smile
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22
PANAMA CANAL CONTROL.
The House Committee Discusses the
Edmunds Resolution.

no I1Ou5b (OLuulLbbb Dl5CuBS0S Ln9
Edmunds Resolution.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 2L-Pursuant to
special call he Edmunds Panama canal
resolution was taken up for consideration
this morning by the House committee on
toreign affairs. The subcommittee re-
ported, through Chairman McCreary, that
In its opinion the resolution should he
adopted without amend nent He explained
tha. certain changes might have been made
in the phraseology OF the resolution which
would have made it more acceptable TO the
subcommittee, but as tho sense Of the
measure fully met their views, the IN I'm bers
we're not disposed to obstrIct its passage on
that account, and therefore una a1inously
recommended it fayorably to the House.
A DISCUSSION RESULTS.
This report at CO resulted in opening a
discussion which was participated in by
most of the members present, and the hour
Of II .'clock arrived before any conc u-ion
had been reached. There seems to be little
doubt that the resolution will be favorably
reported in the end, but the matter was al
lowed to 20 over u til next Thursday, by
which time it Is hoped that the opposition
which appeared thls morning may be over
come by arrangement and practically
unanimous report secured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22
HOUSE FILIBUSr rERING.
Mr.. Payson Starts the Game to Ac-
Complish Two Ends.

NSA44pl4oAA L w " AAh0S-
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21--In the House to-
day under the call of states filibustering be-
gan again, several members introducing
bills for reference and insisting upon having
them read in full. Among these members
was Mr.. Payson of Illinois, who had a
double object in tilibustering, one being to
force the friends Of the Oklahoma bill to
yield to cert in amendments which he de-
sired to have Incorporated in the measure,
and the other being to prevent cousidera
ton OF the Union Pacific funding bill under
a susp pensiCn of the rules. Being successful
II his dou 10 object, the Oklahoma men
agreeing to incorporate his amendments
aud toe friends of the Union Pacific bill
giving him assurances that the measure
would not be called up to-day, he deSisted
from his dilatory tactics and withdrew the
bankruptcy bill.
ANOTHER OBSTACLE.
Another obstacle t. the speedy dispatch
of business was thrust into the House by
Mr.. Brower of North Carolina, who intro
duced bill for toe repeal of the tobacco
tax, and moved its reference to The COM
mlttee on war claims.
Mr.. Allen of Michigan sarcastically in-
quired whether the object Of this reference
was to get q report upon the bill.
The Speaker-The chair does not know
what the object is
ITO yeas aud nays were ordered and re-
su ltod in 100 yeas to 1876 mays; so the motion
was not agreed to, and the bill was deferred
to the committee on ways ana means.
MIR. WARMERS NEW MOTION.
The call of the states having been con-
cluded, Mr. Warner of Missouri, withdrew
his pending motion to suspend the rules and
pass the Oklahoma bill, and in lieu thereof
moved to suspend the rules and adopt a
res Tuition providing for ii nal vote on that
bill at o'clock on Thursday next with per-
mis- ion to Mr.. Payson, of Illinois, to offer
an amendment to the section of the measure
relative TO town sites.
A long debate followed, considerable
opposition being manifested to that part of
the resolution referring to Mr.. Payson, but
the motion was agreed to and the resolution
adopted by vote Of lG3 yeas to Is nays.
wAsHINGToN'S PosToFFICE.
An effort was made to pass, under a sus-
pension of the rules, the bill for the pur-
chase of a site in Washington for a city
postoffica building but it failed for want Of
a two-thirds vote.
Mr. Herbert of Alabama, ON the COM
mittee on naval pffairs, reported the naval
appropriation bill, and it was placed upon
the calendar,
Under suspension of the rules bills were
passed Increasing the maxi mum amou t of
International IN lney orders to 500, and au-
thorizing the five civilized nations of In
dians 10 lease lands within their boundaries
for mining purposes, subject to the approval
of the Sec etary of the Interior.
The II use then adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22
DEBATE OF THE DAY.
01tier'Brown Differences Over
Hice Ihrust Forward.

0Utler er-Brown Differences Over
u H'ce thrust Forward.
,,.o, As'HINGroN, Jan. 21.-The Sonata et
Nm ~ C'o,k this morning took up the tariff
.n. 'r, '' aa4 Mr.. Allison asked unanimous con.
njrn,, u''e VAe debate limited by the ten
1r a'I RUE after 3 O'clock to-day.
hJi.' aNce objected. unless the tina fo,.
ts,r trris lle vote should be extended twentv. w.
tls s,ro,.' Io.r' The wool and woolen schnjnje
DO, ', ra, important in the Lii he said hal
Schedule 0N0neu, nor had the lumber
ceo5o5 alison ,..lsson sail that the Senate had nro-
Mtba WIN as much diligence as rossibIo
That INTERPRETATION of the bill He behaved
now arJ YOU'D DO ample time between
de'aN.|g, CLOCK tomorrow to discnea tha
he ' ..no, VI ae schedules. He honad that
skan's'C,,l from North Carolina would NOT
Jg.iLe,s ,,aah ,g,.'I'h of time Every sort OF
Il was rs'.'s "os so pressing at this session that
de way ''2'E TO get tho tariff bill out of
paetIoir' 'iaT S.I, asked Mr.. Allison what annro.
Tleu tEsa''a Hau passed the Senate And
id.t there ,,'.e'F ''"eF came None, j." be remarked
tree sonia 'e but thirty-two or thirty
llc on".,.l ' lays OF the session remainiyg
tier.d , ,,ioi being or the amnrd -ret1f
cessng uf Brown last Saturday ins
fs or s ,,,', ,,'e r'J'3 On rice, Mr. M0rgay road
hGen by ~ 'hertlug some Of tho nogitio,,s
Aesl " A. brown, Particularly a. ia tbs
hsNlrc >. yIsll lylng labor in tt.e soI,+b a,1d
sulc , ,N'. The southern states wora n,,r' ,,,,.
eigies n 'r course in devoting tb,ir w.,
ila. ,sa = cultural pursuits. la % doclorod ou,
Ls devel.. ui'i had no more 10 do r,itS
ess Of tlent Of the coal and IRON m in,or TO-
eouale.s' az ANA, than il had To do yv,tb ~
"a 'Ae almighty when ho piaesd sa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22
HARRISON AND qHE NEGRO.

Delegation from the Race to 90 To
Indianapolis.
AUGUSTA, GA, Jan. 21.-The colored
people of Virginia, South Carolina, Geor-
gia and other southern states are arranging
- send delegation to visit Gen. Harrison
to present their views on the southern ques-
ton. The delegation is to be headed by
John NJ Langstol Of Virginia. Il win te
in Indiana ois by Feb. /. 1t is said that
the delegation will be coupo ed of none but
represent atives Of the race IN the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22
IRELAND's HOME RULE FIGHT.
David Sheehy Arrested-The Earl of
luCan's Offer


LONDON, Jan. 21.-David Sheehy, mem
Der of parliament for the south division of
Galway, was ARE etsd to-day at a hotel in
Glasgow, on a warrant issued in Ireland for
violation Of the crimes act
THE EARL OF LUCAN's OFFER.
DUBLIN, Jan. 21-On condition of the
payment Of one years back rent, the Earl
OF Lucan has offered the tenants on his
estates at Castleblr county Mayo rele SO
from all other arrears
-Four hundred families will leave LINER
ick tomorrow for Queenstown, where they
will embark on vessel for Buenos Avres.
They are going to Bueuos Ayres, de pite re-
peated warnings from the bishop Of Lin
erick.
BALFOUR's REVENGE.
LONDON, Jan. %, 5 A. M.-The DdilV
NelUS calls the arrest of Mr.. SheehY Mr..
Balfour's revenge for the conservative defeat
in Goyan, where Mr.. Sheehy spoke in sup
port of Mr.. Wilson, the successful caudi-
date. Mr.. Balfour the NelOs says, feared
to arrest Mr.. Sheehy then because he
thought such an act would endanger Sir
John Pender's chances. The Earl Of Aber-
deem. in speech at Partick, Scotland, to-
night, condemned the arrest as an anomaly,
tho monstrosty of which would make
Scotland realize the meaning of coercion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22
A DEADLOCK BROKEN.
West Virginia's Senate Under Union
Labor President.

West Virginia's Senate Under a Union
Labor President.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, Jan. 21.-The
deadlock in the Senate was broken late this
event & by electing r. S. Carr, union
labor senator from this city, president Of
the Senate. He received sixteen votes, nine
of which were democrats, who claim that
it vas their victory. The balance of the
organization will take place tomorrow.
The ballot on which Carr was elected was
the 10th. The deadlock has lasted since
Jan. 9.
The report that there will be dual gov
ernnent in this state has been killed by the
election Of preside t Of the Senate who
will become vernon Of the state March 4,
il Gof or Fleming, who are now con est
ing, be not seated. The constitution of the
state provides for this case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22
FRANCES RECRUITING BILL.
The Deputies Pass tle Measure by a
Vote of 800 to l60.

Vote of 800 to l60.
PARIS, Jan. 21.-The chamber of deputies
to-day finally discussed the recruiting bill
The members Of the right protested that
the m a,ure would aggravate the burdens
on the country. The law Of 1872 suiiiced
for the needs Of the country.
NJ de Freycinet, minister Of war, replied
that the bill was not introduced to meet
special circumstances; it was a law for the
national defense. France was compelled 30
place 5000 900 of men in line Of battle to
defend her frontiers.
The " hoe bill was passed by vote of
1863 to 1869. II is doubtful if the senate will
accept the amendments of the chamber of
deputies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22
Iiphts for MarIues.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. - Congressman
Norwood has introduced bill appropria-
ting $4,000 for light house on st. Cath
crimes island; Mr.. Elliott of South Caro-
lima, bill providing FOR snail beacon on
Bulls bay 70 cost $50, and bill appropria-
ting 5000 to buy a now site for light at
Hilton load.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22
NEW JERSEYS SENATOR.
The Democrats in Caucus Renominate
Mr. McPherRon.

The Democrats IN Caucus Renominate
Mr.. Mcpherson.
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 81 The Republi-
can caucus has decided on Gen. William J.
Sewell Of Camden, as its nominee for
United States senator, he receiving twenty
oight votes against nine for George a Hal
SO Of Newark.
In tho democratic senatorial caucus to-
night Senator Mcpherson received 25 votes
30 Is votes for Gov. Albeit Senator Nc
PhersJn was declared the nominee for
United States senator. Every democrat
was present mt the caucus
Ia the republican caucus a resolution not
10 place any one in nomination was defeated
by vote Of Is 20 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22
Woman suffragists Meet.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l-The National
Woman Suffrage Association began here,
to-day, its twenty first annual session.
Susan b. Anthony was iu the chair, in the
absence of Mrs. Stanton. Nearly all the
ladies prominent in the movement wera
present Notable absences were those Of
Mrs. Stanton and Mrs Gage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22
Cathollc Knlehts of America.

New YoRK, Jan. 2i.--Supreme Treas-
urtr M. J. O'Brion Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
was given a reception by the local divini-
ties OF tho Catholic Knights Of Ameraca in
st. Gabriers hall tonight. Manager Far
ley presided Mr.. OBrien gave a review
ol the financial condition Of that insluaaco
organization, showing that the member
ship was now between $1,000 and Il, 900.
Its sinking fund is now $4,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22
oKLAHOMA's BOOMERS.

Messrs. Weaver and Springer Full Of
Confidence.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 2l.-Messrs. Weaver,
Springer and the other Oklahoma boomers,
who have been working so long 10 get
favorable consideration for the Oklahoma
bill, are delighted with the seeming pros
pect that it is just within their grasp.
They are telegraphing tonight TO the
leaders of the Oklahola a movement in Kan
sas and Missouri that they will undoubtedly
get the bill through on Thursday, when its
consideration is to be had under the order
Of the House made today under suspen-
sion Of the rules
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22
salisburv's Black Han Banoueted.

LONDON, Jan. 2l.--Lord Ripon presided
at banquet given tonight by the Natio al
Liberal Club to boa Dadabhai Narojea,
Lord Salisbury's "black man" Two hun
d ed persons were present, including Lord
Compton, Frede ick Hlrrison, Mr.. Brad
laugh. Consul General Waller, Mr.. Mcln-
tyre Of Canada. and many members Of the
House of Commons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22
n Riot at Paris.

PARIS, Jan. 2l.-A riot occurred at
political meeting held last evening in
avenne Dueqlesne. Sticks we're freely used
and twenty persona were injured. Two ar
rests we're made. During the progress OF the
meeting frequent cheers were given for
Gen Boulanger,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22
THE PRosPECTUs.

LONDON, Jan. %, 4 A. M-The prospectus
OF the new canal company is headed uni
working of a canal in Panama." The first
payment of each share is l25 francs, the
second, ,on the constitution of the company,
is also 1875 francs, and the third, month
after, is $50 tran S. A long letter from
Count DeLesseps accompanies the pros
pectus.
The Standard says that it is impossible
to cd a meeting on the Goth, because the
shares deposited are insufficient to make
any decisions valid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22
Dr C;i,ler's Reouest.

WAsHIN GToN, Jan. 2l.--Dr. Paul Gibier,
W o was sent by France 10 study yellow
fever in Florida, is here TO get congress to
authorize an independent Investigation to
he conducted By him on the same subject.
He asks no compensation but only that
congress defray the expenses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22
A Political Qualification.

RICHMOND, VA, Jau. 21.--The council
committee on grounds and building Ge-
cided tonight TO pass upon the political
proclivities Of the stone cutters, mechanics,
and other laborers hereaf .er employed at
work on the new city hall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22
Ri1ssia,s Recrnits.

VIENNA, Jan 2l.-The Political Correu-
poJtdcnce states that the garrison at Kiel q.
Russia. has been increas d by four squad =
roas of Uraf Cossacks. The number 4 me- n
recruited throughout Western Russia is
much larger than in any previous year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22
BEER AT THE IN U4URAL BALL.
Mr.. Taylor Introduces q Unique Joint
Resolution.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l-In the House to-
day j. d. Taylor Of Ohio introduced for
reference a prea nble and joint resolution
reciting that arrangements have been made
to hold an inaugural ball in one Of the
buildings Of the United States, and that
NEWSPAPERS announce that refreshments ars
TO be furnished on this occasion in some Of
the ro ms Of the building; and directing
building which may be use not 10 permit
wine. or, alo or other intoxicating liquors
10 be sold or served to any person on the
occasion OF the ball.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22
eladstone Not Going to Rome.

LONDON, Jan. 2l.-Mr. Gadstone's de-
cision not TO 70 to Rome causes general
regret among the home rulers. Cardinal
Manning and other eminent persons pleaded
that an audieYce with tho pope would re-
suit beneicialy for Ireland, but Mr.. Glad
stona gag Dbdurate