The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-12-11
Don't WANT PARNELL
Irish Nati0naIists Have a
Stormy Meeting.
DECLARE THE LEADERSHIP VACANT
Parnell WilI Not Abdtc.&s xo.-,+h
standing the ReselutiOns-A Anti
Parnellite Majority Bolt the Con-
yentiOn.

LoSroN, LA.:. ). --Immedistely after
Mr.. parnel, h&5 r:Ger the chair. Mr..
Rs&I1oad, CA 1..->.- u thu special COM
nattsr7 a. Old 10 VAT upon AIr. Glad
/ sto0e, a"cse .a>. 81. &. that the COM
! !.stse lad ASca@,r-S~ the duty with
which i. tsa.' h., !'it1'1sted Then as q
part of IL >frct: ~ Redmond sent to
the sec1 e-ary c lette, which had been re-
celved by his committee from Mr.. Glad
stone. The reading of the letter was
quietly listened to until that portion Of
it was reached in which Mr.. Gladstone
Offers to Treat with q New Leader
OF the Irish Nationalist party on the
same terms Of equality and mutual con.
tideace which he once accorded Mr..
Parnen. When this point was reached
by the secretary, the supporters of Mr..
Sexton and MIR. Healy cheered and
chesred again. Upon the conclusion Of
the reading of Mr.. Gladstone's letter, q
stormy debate ensued. In the midst Of
scene OF such excitement as has not
been equalled even in the proceedings Of
this harassed meeting Of angy Irishmep,
Messrs. Barry, Sexton and Healy, In
quick succession, took the floor, and
with great determination, and in pow
erful language, demanded that divi-
tion-that Of the retirement of Mr.. Par.
nell FROM the leadership of the Irish
parliamentary party. Finally, and now
in thu n1i6cf ~ co1o,o,, o;l r.
Sexton arose, and speaking with calm
deliberation, but in tone Indicative Of
suppressed emotion,
Delivered to rarnsl the UItimatum
at the ma jority Of the Irish representa-.
ton in Parliament. The ultimatum
was to the effect that in event of the af-
frmative decision of Mr.. Parnell as to
his resignation Of the craftsmanship be-
ing delayed after p n, the majority
would at once withdraw from the pres
ent conference and proceed to convene
q separate meeting Of the majority.
"This meeting" said Mr.. Sexton, slowly
and deliberately, facing his colleagues,
will depose Charles Stewart Parneu
from his placs as leader cf the National
party Of Ireland" With the conclusion
Of the remarks Of Mr. Parnell's irrecon-
c11able foe, and in the midst Of turmoil.
excitement aud confusion, the confer,
ence took recess for half an hour. On
the reasssm bling of the conference at
the conclusion of the half hour letter
from Archbishop Walsh was read which
in the strongest terms
Demanded the Peremptory Retirement
of Mr.. Parnell from the Irish leader
ship, A profound impression was ere.
ated upon the conference by the reading
of this document which plainly indi-
Gated the adoption by the Archbishop's
colleagues Of the Irish Catholic hier.
archy Of policy aggTessively hostile to
MIR. Parnells continuance in power.
Mr.. John OConnor then moved the
passage Of resolution which declared
Mr.. Gladstone's letter in reply to the
overtures Of the special committee Of
the conference to be unsatisfactory, a..
serting that Ireland requires positive
and unequivocal assurances from the
Liberal leader, on behalf Of his party
the vital questions of Irish
control Of the constabulary and land
The motion was seconded BY
Mr.. Kenny in brief but energetic
speech.
Anti-Parneilites Bolt.
Mr.. Abraham then took the floor and
moved as an amendment to Mr.. Con-
nor's motion resolution that Parnell
should at once vacate the chairmanship
Of the Irish Nationalist party. Mr.. Par
nell stoliuly refused to put question On
Mr.. Abrahaln's resolution, whereupop
Justin Mccarthy and forty-four other
mem bers Of the conference, arose from
;helc scavs a,,. slowly fled cut Of the
'oon..
~.uti-Psrna1-'tas r.'ecring Ofacers.
Af,sr tA- iar1s LIES adjourned the
ri p IL 7s5r -, Y. which has
-eiu7e1 L 4u& = ---u:r-s-z: IL. Par.
~ .s t.. = no Na.iolalist
larc:' * .-s-- - d -na conference
where icy t1ocs>,.-~i j 10 the election Of
,thcers.
4 f.emafiab.. Endorsement,