The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-01

sioS1ey and Impressed upon hins she pciiey
OF 81 oblIano method % procedure with
reffFeucc no she land purchase measure,
afsa the neressity and lmpertaHee Of pro-
vidtng for the question of local control
and limitation Ia ihe application or funds
Sic agreed With me" says rnFneil s'and
oifrfed to move on the erst reading OF the
hiIiah anssndment IN fsvor of this local
contFoi. advising that II this was rejected A
mixht be left 10 the radicals on the second
reaaing % oppose the principle of the meas
ufW left Morley under the impression
thsf this would fall 20 nay duty. but In ad-
ditien he made remarkable proposal RE
fefring 20 the probable approaching victory
Of the liberals. ne suggested Some considera
tinf,s as 90 the future of the Irish party aud
asked mo u I would be willing 90 assume
shsofIlce Of chief secretary Tor Ireland or
whNther sould allow another member OF
ny party 20 take thn position. He also put
befllre nie thc aesirahiiity of nliing one OF
the law ofIiees OF the crown In ireland BY
iexM member OF my party. | Told him,
anlnxed a. was nc the PROPOSAL, that
eo4ld not agree - forfeit In any way the
Independence of the party or ias members;
the Irish party had frosted me because they
bel1aved the declaration made at Cork in
isss represented my conyiction. and that
woald on no aceoant depart from a.
considered Morfey'S proposal that we should
aliew ourselves 20 be absorbed into English
poilsies was one baaed upon entire mE~cnn-
cepklon 0f oDr position. ln conclusion.
Moflry directed my attention 81 the plan of
campaign for che tenants. Tie said "a
wpAld be impossible for the liberal
party when II had attained power 90 do
anything Tor thesa evictcd tenants by d.
rect aetaon. and n woald also he impssssi-
ble for she Erish parliament. under tbs
power conferred. 10 DO anything Tor them.
and ainglnE np his hands in gesture of
despair. he exclaimed Having been In
TipaeFary. do not know what Go propose
todd him this question woaId be llmlted
one fnnds wnnld be available from Amer
lea ana elsewhere for the support OF those
teaAnts as long - necessary aud this DIM
Guilty should not be- allowed tn interfere
With the general interests &c the eoantry."
EnFnell says he allwdes 60 this matter
only because within the Lass few days the
stroeg argument for his expalsion has been
thai unless the liberals come Into power at
the next election the plan of campaign for
the tenants viii suffer lie has shown
thas she liberals proposed 10 do
nOfslihg Tor them BY direct action.
and he u entitled 81 ask that the
81 these tenants. whom he has
Ia every way In the past and viii
conslnue 20 support, shall not constitute
the reason for his expulsion from Irish poll
tic& ParBelI says that during the ten years
OF she independence Of tho IriSA parlia-
mentary party II has. because OF lts lnde-
penaenee, forced upon the English people
the aeeessity Of granting home rule 10 Ire
laHa. ne believes the party will obtain
Aorae rale provided IL remains independent
"a aAy English party
Id eonciusion he Says ~ de- not believe
ann aszion Of the Irish people Ia supporting
Do wall enaaneef the home rule cause ar
isnnsnT af ssas even n inc fas dsassF j. s ss @sss 8
be realized I believe the Irish people
throughout the world would agree with me
that postf aement would be preferable 20 =
OF our national rights by the
OF measures whicn would not
realize the aspirations OF our race.
Press Opinions.
L0sDox, Nov gn.--The Fbst says not
single point OF the sordid conspiracy has
been omitted from the story OF the home
rule compact for the first time brought 30
light The bomb has been exploded In
anger ana PArnell turns evidence against
his fellow cOnsplrators to save hts own po-
liticaI life. The manifesto has rendered
the prospec, f'r ssor.e rule worse than &C
any time since tss5.
The Ncsrs says "a ParRclis excited feel
lngs every mans hand seems against him
and he sets his hand against every man.
This Is the last fatal dIsservlce which OBJ
many, II moi ali, his incompara-
biea
The Ne.rs appeals 90 the Irish clergy. and
people not 60 allow parnell 20 drag -anEn
rms homo rule cause In hts own fall by be-
iies Ia the serious mIsapprehensions Of their
English friends.
The cAroascle says Parnelfs most power
full blow n q rexelation Of the ahiect narsll-
ysis of the 6ladstonlan party over the land
question, and Aiorley's confession OF their
inability to assist the sufferers from the
plan of campaign. The manifesto clearly
shows Parnell is not person with whOm
any statesman can venture 60 hold oonn-
deniial relations. Irish Ingratltude la pol
tiles i proyerbiai. but never before was IL
avowed with such cold. calculating cyni-
eJsm
The Standard says the manifesto Is highly
damaging 20 the credit of Gladstone as q
straightforward statesman. No English
politician viii ever trust PaFnell again, but
he has chosen the righssline 10 win hack the
financial regard OF Irishmen.
The 1fas1s says tho manIfesto shivers for
ever the suppositlon that ParneIl ean ever
again be treated as a Trustworthy friend or
honorable foe. Il l. probably the most
shameless document tho English public has
seen since the days uf the revolution. The
Times thinks, however, II win probably
effect lts purpose, aud refers 10 the severity
m the blow inflicted on Ulanastonc's Inn
practicable schemes.
Gladssene and Morley Both Deny.
L0NDox. Nov. Mcssrs. Gladstone and
Morley both dispute ParacI's version of the
negotiations which took place between them
In regard A. h0sae rule aud other matters
concerning ireland. and they Will al an
early date repudlate hls statements
Messrs- sextoa and Iiealey arc taking the
opinion of each irish member Of parliament
~ 20 she adsisahlllty of organizing = nose-
saeut for the alliance 81 the anti-p Pa facliitcs