The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-28

DUBLIN Nov. 27.-[Speciall- Free-
mans Jonnal suggests that II. r.
oConnor's return from America will no.
FASTENED, and that the Natiopalisks vii,
wait until ho arrives before tolip,
definite action in the matter of the Irish
leadership.
"A rl7ovemenS is on foot to hold meet
ings throughout ireland Sunday mkt
FOR tho purpose of expressing confidence
in Parnell. Priests are opposed TO tho
scheme.
Tho Journal says it appears that a
maJority at yesterdays Nationalist.
nsccting ir4.ondom favored Tho retro
ment OF parnell
Tho Evening Telegraph asks why
Parncll elected unanimously to tbc
lrisN leadership twenty-four hours bc
fore should have Voluntarily ctraced
himself by retiring.
1t roptinues; IF the Irish marty. on
Gladstonc's demand. wished l., r,cant
Parnell is right to demand solemn
vote &c want OF confidence, i'm which
every member must take part, each
mempor assuming the responsibility Of
ii'' WV bctoTc tue IflSfl DrOOlp.
Tho BUSINESS is too gigantic n nd mo-
mentous to permit of the accrptnpce of
clandcstinc adjustment as a final settlo-
mcnt. Whatever is done must 10 do
ciarcd openly in the presence of THO ma
ton.
rho Irish race everywhere must
know how each member of the rarty.
elected to support and not to deposc
him. deals with him.
hen q conclave OF the Irish party
Shall have decided the issue Irish Ma
t1onalists will demand the right TO be-
heard in the final review of tho de-
cision
~ national convention has been held
in Ireland for the solution of less peril
GUS problems"
The Telegraph ychemently urges. tho
country tossand by 'arnell and stifren
tho waverers.-
LONDON, Nov. o7.-[Spcciall -Davit
Will publish tomorrow an appeal to tho
Irish race at home and abroad
lie implorcs the people to riso and
show themselves equal To the present
emergency, and says that if Parnell re-
mains at the head of the party there
can he no hope Of saving the cause of
Ireland.
Tho Irish PARTY" he said, contains
more than. ono man who is capable OF
leading it to victory, and there is suf-
hcient patriotism in tho party to follow
the leader choocn from is own ranks by
u majority OF iss members"
In conclusion he says that whatever
decision may bo made tho Irish cause is
imperishahlc, >nd asks tho people to
pray God that wisdom and courage may
guide these upon whom lreland's hopes
are conferred.
Lord Spencor, III speech ut Bromley
this evening, said that the opinion Of
the Liberals Of England Nas clearly and
Enthusiastically against Parnell's contin-
uancc iii tho leadership of his party.
and said that u failure os parncll to re-
tire would be a,grcat blow to the Irish
cause.
LoNpoN, Nov. o7.-[Speciall-Time
thy licaly and Parnell had a conferences
to-day in the library OF tho House of
Commons.
The feeling among tho Nationalist
members of Parliament ailnore favorable
to Parncll than'on Tuesday or yesterday,
and tho opinion prevails that at the
meeting which is to be held Monday
next they will sustain him.
The Labor World, Davitt's paper,
says; ''iarncll declines to yield to the,
prayers and requests Of his friends. The
promptings OF duty. patriotism and
honor are stitlcd, and in their place arc
the workings of hidden influences,
which, if permitted free rein, will ruin
for the generation the chances of tho
Home Rule"
FOOTBALL. AT SALEM.