Telegram-herald., 1890-12-12
LOST AND WON.
Ghs A'Cartby Faenon Rsesptarss
ualssd Ireland"
Parnsii Msrshsls ttis Foress sac
Asaia Taxes Possessioa-AR
Anti-P2ras Manifesto.

lie Invaders Destroyed al ths lead
eEs" ~hlch kad eeeR prepared b Mr..
Lsamy, ss0 was Installed "a editor
b. Mr.. PsFnsll, sRd turned al the
matter that they found set up into
the Ere. Thea they took possession
% the lsdgeFs sna osheF books and
documents belonging IL the concern
Al this vas aene In the name Of Will
ian q BFien. A strong posse from yzrl-
Gus laborsrs' societies has been left As a
garrison, with instructions 10 remsin on
guard day and night aHd 10 resist by
force any furtker intrusion by ME Par
nell aud his friends
DariRg the morning Mr.. Pagnell pro-
eeeded 10 the once and with the assist
ance Of a crowd Of his supporters he
forced open the doors and took posses
sion. eiecIing eight Fough-looking fell
lows who had been detailed as guard by
the Rnti-ParnelliteS The polise Wit
messed the affair. but did not in
serfere in any way After be had sue-
ceeded in recaptaring tue Office Mr. Par.
| nell went 70 window and addressed
the crowd outside. he said th be would
fight the battle 10 the last that he
would only allow the country TO decide
the issue. and that he would submit 70
the dietation Of no man. lie appeared
10 be asreely excited, and TO have lost
his usual SCI control.
To guard against any further attempt
on the part Of Mr. Parnells opponents
To recapturs the Office, no one was
allowed TO enter and the doors and
windows were closely bolted and
barred. Mr.. Parnell was accom-
panied By the staff of editors
he appointed Wednesday. and when
the ofice was secured against in
truders, all conversation with outsiders
was carried on through keyhole.
When Mr.. Parnell maj the assault
upon the ONCE. be himself Was armed
with crow-bar. which he used in fore
Ing the front door. In the afternoon
Mr.. Parnell started for Cork. large
crowd was st the Kings bridge depot
and when be made his appearance 10
take the train he was loudly cheered.
After entering the railway carriage.
Mr.. Parnell from one OF the windows
addressed the crowd surrounding him.
He expressed his gratitude for the con-
fidence they had shown in him and said
that what D. blin felt to-day, Ireland
would feel tomorrow.
Parnell's supporters in Limerick are
making preparations for a great popular
display in his honor upon his arrival
/ there. His constituents in Cork are
also preparing to receive him and they
Will give him an enthusiastic welcome
Mr.. Leamy has sent private dispatch
to friend in London stating that Mr.
Parnell is winning all along the line.
Present appearances indicate that
Parnell will sweep the country in his
first appeLl. Whether there will be a
reaction on second thought or not it is
too early to predict with certainty. 1t
is announced that the total number of
declarations made by public bodies of
Of all sorts in Ireland thus far in favor
of Parnell was 2O6 while the declara-
tions against him were only 113
ANTI-PARNELLITE MANIFESTO.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE anti-Parnell
members of the Irish Parliamentary
party have issued their promised mani
festo to the Irish people. There are
forty-seven signatures attached to the
manifesto. headed by that of Mr.. Justin
Mccarthy. a synopsis follows:
II asserts that Mr.. Parnen has disregarded
their appeals 70 remember the country. and
has ev-leed an ill-judged determination 10 N ain
( tain a position which will not be sustained
by the people. II Is the duty Of AL Irlsbmen
irrespective OF their kindly personal feeling
toward Mr.. ParnelL to adopt a course that win
save the country from the dangers which threat
The document further says that Mr..
Parnelrs utteranccs would indicate that
he is the injured party, whereas he
alone is responsible for the present
/ deplorabie condition OF affairs. II details Mt
! Parnelrs failure TO keep his promise TO repel
the charges OF Captain o Shea and makes
many severe references 20 his conduct since
the charges were brought against him Par.
nelrs personality. it AYERS, obstructs Irelsnd's
freedom. II be is reelected the Tory Govern
nent will resume its power and coercion will
receive q new lease q life. The manifesto Is re-
plets with declarations OF the fullest confidence
IN Mr. Cladstone's desire and ability 70 grant
substantial self. government 10 land II de
elares that Nr. Parnslls manifesto was an ap-
/ peal to hatred between the peoples Of Great
/ Britain and Ireland. 1t concludes: The issue
we submit 20 the people is one upon which the
fortunes OF our country must depend. May
God defend the right"
PARNyLIs NAKrs A SPEECH
DUBLIN. Dec i1.-Mr. Parusll was in
eonsulta ton with his supporters during
the greater part OF Wednesday. Al Z
o'clock in the evening he left Mr..
Kenny's residence.and proceeded to the
mansion house. where the procession
was 10 form. There the crush and
the enthusiasm was 50 great that
Mr.. Psrnell and his companions
found much difficulty in reaching
The door. Mr.. Parnell rode IN tie
lord mayors carriage At the bead OF the
line. just as the procession started
score OF enthusiasts mea quickly IN
baTnessed the horses and took their
places, dragging tho carriage in tri-
umph the whole way TO the rotundA
Mr.. Parnell received en- ovation al
along the route.
A. the ball he was enthusiastically
cbsereS for several minutes When the
tumuit had subsi3sd the lord mayor
was Installed in the chair ard vote q
confidence iR Mr. PsfpeIl vas passed
amid great enthusiasm. There vas sn-
other burst % cheering ss Mr PsrBeil
arose TO address the Audience
synopsis Of his address II as fol-