Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11
|PARNELL'S TRIUMPHS
Given Z Grand Ovation It Kings
toIn..-SsiyS I PipH.
DlTitt Hlll EndsaI0 10 Hellal
Formers Adheraats.


LONDON, Dec. l0.--On meeting Tuesday
in the lobby Of the House of Common,
Mr.. parnell and Mr.. Mccarthy shook hsnds
and exchanged few words, but the worry
and anger in the face Of Parnell we're EVIL
dent ~ he walked about the corridors and
kept his eyes open to anything that might
occur to prejudice his remaining chances
Of keeping hold upon his party.
He purposely restrained his friends from
moving for new writ for Kilkenny. 20 that
Mr.. Decays success in doing 90. % The
whip of the majority Of the Irish party.
was not 40 great = triumph - he supposed
when he made preparations for getting
ahead Of the Parneilites by making the mo-
ton Immediately on the assembling Of the
House.
About n hundred mon have written 10
Parnell offering to become candidates for
Parliment in the Parnellite interest. but
no such wholesale appeal to the people 10
likely to be made. II 10 not probable that
any designations will occur in consequence
Of the breach in the Irish party except,
perhaps, those of Parnell himself on one
side and Sexton on the other.
The object of these will be merely to test
the feeling Of the country in the existing
crisis, Mr.. Sexton being accepted ~ The
representative man Of the majority. and bile
defeat, II such thing should occur. mot
jeopardizing the working power Of the
party, as Mccarthy. the chairman, will re-
main In Parliament.
Mr.. Parnell attaches great Importance 10
the vote Of the laboripg and partisan
classes, As Distinguished from the peasans
or farming class. Perhaps this may be-
further significant from the fact that the
tory support in Ireland is found in these
classes of voters. In consequence Of THE
the justinians. or fifth party A. they are
variousiy called, have induced Mr.. Davitt
to enter the campaign, and 20 to ireland "
stump the country, rs the man who has
most influence with these classes Of the
Irish people.
Msy be FiKht for the Funds.
Psrnell not only controls the Freemens
journal, the Influential Dublin daily, but
has also considerable interest. although
not predominant one. in the weekly United
Ireland; and his influence in the latter
Journal is too great to allow II to become .
daily paper in the interest Of the Justinians,
as they hoped to make ii. The msjority
party will, therefore. be obliged to start Q
new organ, which 10 no easy matter. They
are going at il. nevertheless, with sstirs con-
Hdence in their ability TO make II success.
1t is considered settled that the Irish
party shall meet Dillon and O'Brisn in
Paris on their return from America, to dis
cuss the situation with them. One Of the
most serious losses which the Irish party
has suffered is that Of the services Of the
experienced whip, Richard Power. member
for Waterford City. He remains with Par
nell. and his detection from the party 10
apt to be . marked annoyance to IL, ~ he 10
extremely popular In all parts Of the House.
OF the forty -four paid members ont Of
the total eiRhtysix nationalists, eleven re-
main with Parneli and the rest are with
MCCARTHY. This throws the burden Of Pc
cuniary support of the commoners on the
side which loses control Of the funds o..
ready in hand if Parnell succeeds In keep
ing all in his hands. The Irish fands are
invested largely in French rents. and II II
not unlikely that litigation will arise In the
French courts as to their disposition.