Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-29
The PARNELLITES.
The Irish leader Attacking Glad
stone And the Liberal
Party.
MS MANIFESTO CvApEs THE
REAL ISSUE.
Gladstone Reported 10 Intend Issu.
ing . C0untersNaHi.
festJ.
PRESS COMMENTS ON PAR.
NEfcs DOCUMENT.
Archbishop Walsh Declines 10 Speak
UutiI be has Consulted
the Clergy.
--------------------
PRESS COMMENTS ON Par.
NEGcs DOCUMENT.
Telegraph TO the sEws.l
PARxBLzss MANIFESTO.
The Leader Turns Evidence against
Hats PRrty.

HTS Party.
LONDON, Nov. es.-The manifesto
which was made public this after
noon begins by saying:
The integrity and Independence Of
q section Of the Irish Parliamentary
party having been apparently sapped
and destroyed by the wire pul.ers
Of the Liberal party, 1t has become
necessary for me, as leader Of the
Irish party, to take counsel with
you, and. having given you the
knowledge which is in my posses,
sion, ask your Judgment Upon q
matter which INV solely devolves
ur IN you TO decide. A letter from
Gladstone to Morley, written foF
the purpose OF influencing the de-
cision Of the Irish party in the
choice of q leader, and claiming for
the Liberals and their leaders the
right to veto upon the choice, is the
immediate cause of this address, the
purpose of which is 10 remind you
and your Parliamentary representa-.
tives that Ireland considers the indie.
pendence Of her party rs her only
safeguard within the constitution,
and above and [ ;yond all other coal
siderations WIZ ever. The threat
in that lett r, repeated insolentiy on
many platforms and in numerous
British newspapers. compels ME TO
put before you informe dol which
until now has been solely in my
possession, and which will enable
you to understand the measure of
loss with which you are threatened
unless you consent TO throw me to
the English wolves now bowling
for my destruction.
Parnell then tells how at
Hawarden last November he re-
ceived from Gladstone the details OF
that gentleman and his colleagues
proposal with regar.i to
HOME RULE
in the event Of the next general
election favoring the liberal party.
Upon the subject Of retention of
Irish members in the Imperial
Parliament Gladstone told him, in
order TO conciiIa.e the English pub
lie opinion, il would be necessary u
reduce the Irish representatives
from 103 to %.
Upon the settlement of the land
question Mr.. Gladstone minated
while he would renew his attempt
TO settle The matter by imperial leg
islation on the lines Of the land pur-
chase bill Of issG. he would not
undertake TO put any pressure upon
MS own side. In other words, that
the Irish Legislature was not to be
given the power of solving the
agra-ian difficulties.
With regard 10 the control Of the
Irish constabulary, it was state ! by
Gladstone that in view Of the me-
cessiiy Of c1ncilIating English pub
lie opinion, 1t woull be necessary
10 leave this force to the
appointment Of its officers,
under the imperial authority, for an
indefinite per,oJ, while the funds
for its maintenance would be COM
pulsorily provided out Of the Irish
revenue.
81 further undertook" says Par
nell, s'to use every leg innate
influence to reconciliate Irish pub
tic opinion, to graduate the coming
into force Of new privileges. and to
postponements necessary for English
opinion with regard to constabulary
control and judicial appointment,
but l strongly dissented from the
proposed reduction Of the number
Of the members during the interval
of probation and Pointed TO the alb
sence Of any suitable prospect Of q
land settlement by either ParliG-
ment rs a constitutional aud over
whelming drag upon the prospects
Of permanent peace and prosperity
in Ireland"
At the conclusion Of the inter-
view Parneil was informed that
pending the general election, Glad
stone AID his colleagues Were agreed
that silence should be observed
with regard to these points Of differ
ence. The absence Of any provision
for the settlement of the agrarian
question ami of any policy on the
part Of the Liberal leaders. Parnell
says, filled him with concern and
apprehension.
On the introduction Of the