The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-02
THE Next LIBERAL LEADER.
Mr.. Mccarthy dnterruptipgl-No. n,

4 he sdihe pro- were paced DesOre Sir
William Vernon Harcourt, who replies that
under no circumstances will he give any
promise whatever, now or hereafter, TO any
Irish party. Remember, Sir Harcourt will
be your leader when Mr. Gladstone dies
Mr. Condon-Not our leader.
Mr. Perneli-It will not DO Mr.. Morley.
You Will not deny that this great man. SIR
harcourt, whose chain you are going to put
on your necks. has the rsver,ion of the lib
e al leadership. This same man has
declared that HE limits 10 home rule
are in Mr.. Chamberlain's scleme OF local
government. with plenty of coercion. [Cries
OF Hear, hear. J az know what Sir Har-
court VIII do for you, and what MIR. Glad
stone and DIR. Morley will do. know there
is not a single one OF the lot O. be trusted,
unless you trust yourselves. BE to your
own selves true. and 10 must follow, as tine
ni2ht the day, thou canst not then be
false to any man.. II I AN 20 leave
you tonight. | should like to leave
YOU in security. Itis not an unfair thing
for me 10 ask TO sec you within sight of the
promised land, or that should come with
you, having come 50 far, until you are abs)-
lutey sure OF Ireland, and l can 60 no
furthern
An enthusiastic outburst of cheering fol-
lowed Mr. Parnells remarks
TcARTHY's TALK WITH GLADSTONE.
Mr.. Mccarthy followed Mr.. Parnell. Ho
explained how lie went to Mr. Gladstone
Saturday to reopen the negotiations, al
though he was unwilling to undertake the
mission, believing 1t would do no good. He
thought the party ought TO settle it's quar-
rels nmong themselves. without reference
to English statesmen. Mr.. Glad
stone told him that he regretted
the disorg anization OF the Irish party.
but could not regard himself as
representing the party, and that he there
fore could not treat with him. He would
offer no suggestion, nor would he sign any
document or give any message to be con
veyed TO the party.
Mr.. Parnell--l did not want any docu-
ment. only your word, II Mr.. Gladstone ac-
cepted.
sLUR AT PARNELL.
Mr.. Mccarthy, continuing, said that Mr..
Gladstone informed him that he could not
give any document with any certainty that
lt might not bs printed by some others con-
cerned. He tMcCarthy) also saw Sir Har-
court, who did not say he would not make
n promise of any kind TO any
Irish member, but simply said that
In view of the disclosures made ia the man
ifes;o, no would not give anybody, verbally
or in writing, assurances which we're to be
brought to the notice of Mr.. Parnell. As
to the general question Of Mr.. Parnelis re-
firing Mr.. MCCARTHY said Mr.. Parnell's
leading error had been his keeping private,
until now, the Hawarden conversation.
Mr.. Parnell-I am perfectly willing to
admit the blame. but | am glad that have
told all now before the full mischief has
been done
At 6 o'clock an adjournment was taken
for one hour.
MOTION FOR HIS RETIREMENT.
A motion for the retirement OF Mr.. Par
nell was made by John Barry, member
from South Wexford. who aided the late
Isaac Butt in founding a home rule con-
federation OF Great Britain in 1879.
Joseph Nolan, member for North Louth,
submitted an amendment 60 the effect that
the question OF the retirement OF Mr.. Par
nell should be postponed until the members
had personally ascertained the views Of
tber constituents; that the party then meet
in Dublin and decide the matter.
mr. Parnell ruled out of order any refer
ence to his conduct in the O'Shea case, and
this brought him into frequent collision
with different speakers, especially Mr..
Healy, with whom Mr.. Parnell exchanged
hot words. Mr.. Parnel displayed great
passion throughout.
At 1880 o'clock the meeting adjourned
until noon tomorrow.
PARNELL PUT THE MOTION.
LONDON, Dec. 2, A.. M.--Mr. Parnell put
the motion to ad iourn, and declared IL carried
without calling for the negative vote. The
wrangls between Messrs. Parnell, HeaIy aud
others was resumed, and continued for some
time, but finally through the exhaustion OF
the members adjournment was agreed to.
The Telegraph calls the meeting q full
dress rehearsal Of an irish parliament,
which ID showed to be more than Saxon
fancy ever painted 1t, and says: "The dis
play Of eloquence was impasSioned and pro-
fuse. ConfusiIns aud collisions on ques-
tions Of procedure we're interminable aud
inextrlcRble and the progress of business
was imperceptihle. The unconscious humor
Of tho whole affair was indescribable."
The Times says that it thinks that Mr..
Par.nell is tho best nucleus Of q new party,
aad thar he still retains powerful and
useful following 1t adds that the point Of
yesterdays meeting was the Wholesale re-
lection Of Mr. Gladsroae's p roposals.
PARNELL's FRIENDS MORE CONFIDENT.
After the adjournment Of the meeting
Mr.. Parnell's friends expressed themselves
as being more confident Of success than
earlier in the day.
A cabinet council has been called for to-
day.
CONFIDENCE OF EvIcTED TENANTS.
DUBLIN, Dec. The evlcted tenants Of
the Luggacurran estates met yesterday and
adopted resolutions expressing confidence
in MIR. Pa-nell and declaring in favor of
his continued leadership of the Irish perlia-
mentary party.
CHEERS FOR him AT CORK.
Cork, Dec. despite tho fact that Mr..
Parnell did not arrive in this city this
morning, "A crowd which assembled at the
railway station to welcome him in the
event Of his coming were enthusiastic in
their demonstrations ia his favor. The
mayor Of Cork and Patrick O'Shea, an ex-
member Of the House Of Commons for West
Donegal, addressed the asssmblage outside
the station. They declared thai the dem
onstration was the largest Cork rad seen
for years. 1t indicated that Mr. Parnell
had the pulse Of bis constituents in his ia
vor, and that they would have no other
leader. The speakers said that they
regretted that before some Of the col
leages Of Mr.. Parnel had repulsed him
they had not consulted the views OF their
constituents. The names of Messrs Glad
stone and Morley when mentioned were
greeted With Kisses. Later in the day cop
los Of cable dispatch sent by Messrs.
Dillon and O'Brisn and Gill, who are
now in the United States, advising
the retirement Of Mr. Parnell,
were posted in various conspicuous
places about the CITY, They were eagerly