New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09
THE DIVIDED IRISH PARTY.
MCCARTHY TO ISSUE AN ADDRESS AND PAR
NELL TO STUMP IRELAND.
THE LlTrER ALSO TO SEND A DELEGATION ~
THE UNITED STATEs-A COMMITTEE AP
POINTED no DECIDE on THE POLICY
OF TIE M'OiRTHY FACTION
MIR. pAvITT on THE
LEAGUE FUND.
LEAGUE FUND.

LEAGUE FUND.
London, Dec. s.--Ir response 10 tie can
by Justin Mccarthy. the leader oi the ANU 90,
ncllite section Of the Irish party all 'ne
Of the party who arc opposed to MI farhcll ''.
.ar,hI.i 70 ,lo,. to consider further the lire OF
policy "a he c0optcd. Copies of the call ma" oc'n
addressed 70 Mr. Parncll and hi supporFIS 'u'
n is hardly necessary 10 say that none oI 'noi"
WAS nros.-t \ council comprising elght inoHi-
bers-Me- $ Abraham, Dillon, Hcaly' . hrieh
Arthur oDnor. Thomas Power 'oilho.' ooN,o"
and ShecEy-was appointed TO assist MI McO"renS
in decid * thc FIXTURE actlcn ol tTc party nv
noctino ,,,s presided over by Mr. Mccarthy AFTER
the appointment of the council an Adjournment
was taken until o'clock tomorrow.
Before adjournng the meeting unanimously au-
thorizcd Mr. Mccarthy to prepare an address 70
the Irish people at home and abroad. In this he
Will give the present aspect of the Irish question
and outline the future policy of his party.
Sir Thomas Grattan ESmondc was appointed an
additional whip.
The subscriptions 10 the fund being raised for
thc purpose Of establishing in Dublin a new daily
pape, devoted TO tho interests of the Antl-Parncl
itc section of the Nationalist party have already
reached MANY thousands of pounds. Thomas
Power O'C0nnor is mentioned likely 10 ne
Editor of tie new paper
The McCarthyitcs have warned Sir John Pope
Tenncssy that they will oppose him II he STANDS IS
a Parncltc candidate for the seat IN the liodsc
of Commons for North Kilkenny, made vacant by
the death of Mr.. Marum.
Mr. Davitt, in a speech at Stratford to-day, sald
that. while it could not be denied that recent oc-
currences had seriously endangered the cause OF
ireland, he was glad 10 hc able 10 say that
during the controversy little had been sad on
either side of which Ireland need he ashamed
He was confident that both sides would remain
true 10 the principles Of National seli-soNcrnlncht
and he did not believe that either Mr.. Glad
stone or the British democracy would 90 back on
Ireland now.
Mr.. Davitt will 90 10 Ireland to assist in the
rampaien of the Arti-Parucll party. In an inter
view Mr. pavItt said that since he resigned
the trustceship of the League fund he had been
uncertain what disposition waa made ol tle lGnI. lGi..
The amount Of go. .00O was deposited WIN
Munro a Co.. in Paris in 1852, ana he MllcFot
that since the death oi Nh. hcan TINS money I Ha1
lain in tic names of Paruell and Met arth{. hnt
il was never intended he added thai MI T"IH'A
should have sole control OF the tund
Professor James stuart. Ncmncr OF the liouH'
of Commons for the llGNton division OF >hoL,
ditch Who. with Henry Laboucn r.. WAS 8i"I-eI /
bv Nj ParneU with being en-agei IN Conspiracy
with th" hutiIarnclit" >1cuou ~ th' IIl~h ID w
bers Of the House. VISITED Nr. OI7d'to,c t'-d'N
anC spen, so1c timc IN conieIcncc WIN hIh.
Sir WilfrJ lawson. " J.. Wrl'CN tla' ne h"P''
thp PaTpcn episode VIII prove hi"sSh- IN us
ruisa for the Liberals. though he can hardly Sc
throurh the disIIiisc vet. 90,
VT Tarrci ctcs - ircllai Tomorrow. II" viii
deliver political addrc>, IN LrinSirr Ii'II' bunli
on Thursday and aftcrward proceed 10 'orN,
Ior1,ord ard Grtnori Ar. Pa:ncH will be ac-
compnicd on ms tour hy the most active o1 ms ms
Followers Before his Gci.atturc from England lof
the latter country It will uc signed hy al ms
supporters including NJ [amW "h& liI ,iaco, lGTcI"-
Mr. ParrcU VIII also speak i'm the Hotunda AZ