The morning call., 1890-12-10
CHEERSFOR PARNELL
A Large Crowd Witnesses Bis
Departure for Ireland.
The Mccarthy Section Meets, but Takes
No Definite Action
0'Bfien Makes Public Ills Telegraphic Cor
reSpOEdelGs With The Leader
Going 10 HaYTe.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

LONDON, Dec. 9.-Parnell started for Dub
lin tonight. A large crowd of Irishmen,
residents of this city. assembled at the rail-
way station and cheered Parnell wildly.
He spoke briefly, expressing his gratitude at
the demonstration, which, he said, would
help l. the fight he had undertaken. They
would have no cause to regret that they
stood by him, and together they would win
for Ireland what God was determined she
should get.
Parnell will be the guest of the Lord
Mayor of Dublin. There will be large
procession on his arrival, and he will ad-
dress the people. He has been invited to
visit Mitchellstown, and is assured of an
audience of 10000 people there.
a number Of the Mccarthy faction were
were on the same train with him.
THE ANTEPARNELLTrEs
At a meeting of the anti-Parnell section
to-day manifesto was discussed, but moth
ing definite was decided upon.
telegram was received from the dele
gates in America saying they are cooper
ating by methods they believe best to secure
Parnelps withdrawal and the reunion of thu
party.
Justin Mccarthy has expressed hope
that the division in the party will be gradu-
ally bridged.
GLADsToNE's SUMMARY OF THE CRISIS.
Gladstone has written letter regarding
the Irish party. He says there appears to
be no question affecting himself. The only
unexplained contradiction is between Par
nell OF November, 1890, and Parnell of all
the former daLeS since the Hawarden inter-
view.
nT-r y,
branch OF the National League has adopted
resolution regulating Parnell.
BISHOP Woodlock has strongly pronounced
against Parnell.
BELFAST, Dec. 9.-The News, which
hitherto has supported Psrnell, now urges
him to resign
o'BRIEN's CORRESPONDENTS
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-In consequence Of
the publication of misleading versions of
the ca5legrams between Parnell and
oBrlen on the subject Of negotiations for a
reunion OF the Irish party, OBrien makes
date OF New York, December 9Th, O'Brien
cabled Parnell as follows: Il shrink with
horror from taking sides against you
IN the struggle which opens such al
appalling prospect of ruin and dis
grace to our cause. Throughout this
unhappy business ] have abstained from
saying one word personally offensive of
you. and have read with the deepest disgust
some OF the personal attacks made on you;
and now, before Ireland is irretrievably
committed to the ruinous conflict, | appeal
TO you as the leader l have for ten Years
bsen ptuud 20 follow, and as friend for
whom l Still feel walm affection. can YOU
see some way by which, while safe-guard-
ing your own reputation, the country may
be saved from the destruction which threat
ems it?"
PARNELLS oBTUsEEEss.
Parnell replied December Sth: Had you
wired prior to Saturday some suggestion
from me might have succeeded. Now it is
too late for me to rescue tho seceders from m
their false position. l shall, however, be
very glad to see you and consult you on
your arrival in Europe"
UBrien replied to this to-day: "Yonr
reply shows total misunderstanding of my
message, v hich was prompted by regard
Tor your past services and my still existing
personal affection for you, with knowled, g
OF my colleagues, vino joined in the earnest
hope that you might, in cOnsonance WITH tie
VIII OF the majority OF the party whose eiec-
tlon of Chairman we have indorsed, find a
way by which the country might be saved
from a ruinous conflict. The tone of your
Ieply leaves little ground for hope. But
having regard 10 the horrible conseoueucss
to the country of the prolonged internal
struggle, am still anxious to nave an inter-
view, and shall start Saturday for France
on my way to Ireland
The ENJOYS decided to send Gill with
OIicn " hdNic. HeY VIII consult Win
Parnell and the anti-Parnellites
A RECONCILIATION IMPOSSIBLE.
NEW York, Dec 9.-In an interview
with the London correspondent of the
World, Parncll says: did not know of
Gladstone's letter to Morley until just after
my reelection as Chairman l gave no one
authority TO say that when the divorce case
came into court the charges would be
cleared away. l consider that it is
the duty of Irishmen in America and
Ireland at tEi5 crisis to assist Inc in nlain-
tanning the integrity and independence of
the Irish party-that its integrity could not
and would not have been impaired by any
mere alliance with the Liberal party, but
matters Tor some months past have pro-
gressed further than mere alliance Some
thing approaching to fusion has been and
Is now taking place and that is what is
necessary for me to check and prevent"
DO you believe a reconciliation of YOUR
divided party is still possible ?"
mo. The matter has now proceeded so
far that it is utterly impossible to bring
about any solution until the general cleo
ton, when cur Irish constituents VIII have
decided l don't think the result will be
injurious to the cause of Ireland On the
contrary believe that distinct advantage
has been gained"