Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-05

whethes would allow another member o.
,' Ivy p'f'Y 10 take the position. He also pu,
- '"e .he deslrability of filling one Of
~" oi'ees OF the crown in Ireland by =
Aeni'cf Oh my party. 1 told him
80 do l was at the proposal. that
So nv asfee TO forfeit in any way the
p.iuehce OF the party or it's members:
,a 9 ilish parry mad trusted me because they
noiaeNeo the declaration made at Cork in
eo tepfesehted my conviction, and that ]
o'.u oh no account depart from it. ]
considered Morley S proposal that we should
INV ourselves to be absorbed into English
poi..4es was one based upon entire miscon-
Ipvioh OF our position. In conclusion,
nioiicy oifecteo my attention to the plan of
campaign 1of The tenants. He said it
would be impossible for the liberal
pafsy "hen III had attained power to do
any ehins Tor these evicted tenants by di-
,ec' actlon' and 1t would also be impossi-
oic iof the Irish parliament. under the
power conferred, to do anything for them,
=. anu ilhglns up his hands in u gesture of
smoSpair' NC exclaimed: Having been in
Iipperary' 90 not know what to PROPOSE
GOA nm this question would be limited
enc; funds would be available from Amer
ie't ana elsewhere for the support of those
tenants as long as necessary and this diff
cuiVy should not be allowed to interfere
with the general interests of the country. .,
fafhen says he alludes to this matter
only because within the last few days the
s.fohs argument for his expulsion has been
mat unless the liberals come into power at
| the next election the plan of campaign for
the tenants will suffer. He has shown
1c
| nothing for them by direct action
| and he is entitled to ask that tho
existence of these tenants, whom he has
supported in every way in the past and will
| continue to support, shall not constitute
the reason for his expulsion from Irish no,i-
| tics. Parnell says that during the ten wears
of the independence Of the Irish parlia-
mcntary party it has, because of its inde-
pendence, forced upon the English peoplc
the necessity of granting home rule to Ire
land. He believes the party will obtain
nome rule provided it remains independents
of any English party.
In conclusion he says: 81 do not believe
any action of the Irish people in supporting
me will endanger the home rule cause or
postpone the establishment of the Irish par
lament But even if the danger were to
be realized I believe the Irish people
throughout the world would agree with me
that postponement would be preferable to a
compromise of our national rights by the
acceptance OF measures which would not
realize the aspirations of our race,
Press Opinions.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-The Post saws NOT a
single point of the sordid conspiracy has
been omitted from the story of the home
| affD f1,a
light. The bomb has been exploded in
anger and Parnell turns evidence against
his fellow conspirators to save his own DO
litic:A life. The Manifesto has rendered
the prospect; r ho,.e rule worse than at
any time since 1855.
The NclCs says to Parnells excited feel
ings every mans hand seems against him
and he sets his hand against every man.
This is the last fatal disservice which OBJ
liberates many, ii not all, his incompara-
bles.
The Nclcs appeals to the Irish clergy and
people not to allow ParneIl to drag down
the home rule cause in his own fall by be-
lief in the serious misapprchensions of their
English friends.
The Chronicle says Parnell's most power
full blow is q revelation of the abject paral-
Ssis Of the Gladstontan Marty AK
question, and Norey's confessionof their
inability to assist the sufferers from the
plan of campaign. The manifesto clearly
shows Parnell is not a person with whom
any statesman can venture to hold conf
Dental relations. Irish ingratitude in pol
tiles is proverbial, but never before was it
avowed with such cold, calculating cyni-
cism.
The STANDARD says the manifesto is highly
damaging to the credit OF Gladstone as IL
straightforward statesman. No English
| politician will ever trust Parnell again. but
| he has chosen the right line to win back the
financial regard OF Irishmen.
| The Times says the manifesto shivers for
ever the superstition that Parnell can ever
again be treated as a trustworthy friend or
honorable foe. 1t is probably the most
shameless document the English public has
seen since the days of the revolution. The
Times thinks, however, it will probably
effect it's purpose, and refers to the severity
| of the blow inflicted on Glandstone's i'm
practicable schemes.
Gladstone and Morley Both Deny.
LONDON. Nov. 20.-Mcssrs. Gladstone and
Morley both dispute Parnell's version of the
negotiations which took place between them
in regard to home rule and other matters
concerning Ireland, and they will at an
carly date repudate his statements.
Messrs. Sexton and Healey are taking the
opinion of each Irish member of parliament
as to the advisability Of organizing move
ment for the alliance of the anti-Parnellites
with Gladstone.
\ In an interview to-day Henri Labouchere.
81 member of parliament and editor of
Truth, said it would be charitable to sup
pose Parnell mad. 1t is impossible to sup
pose sane man with any sense Of honor or
patriotism would issue q manifesto so dis
honoring to himself and so injurious to his
country's cause.
Gladstone to Issue Counter Manifesto.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-It is reported that
Gladstone will issue a counter manifesto.
All the papers comment at length on the
matter.
MIR. and Mrs. O'Shea.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-It is reported that
Mrs. O'Shea is plunged in the deepest grief
nv the effect of the divorce suit upon the
fortunes of Mr.. Parnell, and that fears are
felt for her health. Capt. OShea is the
lion of the Conservative clubs, and takes
his victory complacently
NOES