The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-08
DETAILS OF Tllb SPLIT
In the Irish hParty-PRrnrlps Attitude-Pr
ceediugs Leading Tn the holt.

In tile Irish Party-PRrnrlps Attitude-PTo.
ceedipGs Leading Up the BOLT.
LONDON, Dec. 7.-At the meeting OF the
Irish Parliamentary party Yesterday, as-
ter the report Of the delegates to Mr..
Gladstone had been read, there was
scene OF great confusion. Mr.. Abraham
and Mr.. John O'Connor rose from their
seats simultaneously, when Mr.. Parnell
declared that the latter had the floor.
Mr.. Abraham persisted in an effort to
move resolution. He tried to resd it,
but could not amid the clamor. He
then handed the resolution to Mr.. Nc.
Carthy, who rose from his eeat and WAS
apparently about TO read it, when Mr..
Parnell, who, throughout the exciting
scene, remained standing, grasped the
resolutions from Mr.. McCarthy's hand,
at the same time saying: II won't re.
ceiye it"
Dir. Parnell and Mr.. Mccarthy stood
addressing each other, but their words
were rendered inaudible, owing to the
confusion and cries OF "Chair," "0r.
der" When quiet wRs restored Mr..
Parnell said: Until the party depose
me, am your Chairman"
Mr.. Barry-You are not our Chair.
man.
Mr.. Parnell-Yes, Mr.. Mccarthy at
tempted to move resolution surrepti-
tiously.
STRUCK FROM HIS HANDS.
Mr.. Arthur O'Connor appealed 10 bis
friends to show every possible respect to
their late leader. Mr. Mccarthy said he
he'd only risen to a point OF order. Some
one had handed him paper and the
Chairman struck 1t out OF his hand.
Mr.. Parnefl-I took it out OF your
hand.
Colonel Nolan--H Q did not strike your
hand. Hs.
MIR. Mccarthy insisted that the paper
was struck out OF his hand.
Mr.. Parnell-You were about to put
some resolution, thereby usurping my
functions.
MIR. McCarthy-I was not. l expected
courtesy at your hands.
Mr.. Healy moved that Mr.. Abraham's 3
motion be heard.
Mr.. Parneil-I refuse 10 put it.
MIR. Healy-Then I'll put it myself.
[Cheers
Mr.. Fitzgerald-Who are you? You
are not the leader OF the Irish people.
MIR. John 0'Connor-Heaiy is not the
leader yet.
HIGH TIME FOR ACTION.
Mr.. Abraham pointed out the danger
OF a Liberal defeat etthe general election
in csse their action should induce Mr.
Gladstone TO retire. AsyMr. Parnell. re.
fused to resign, they would be wanting
in respect to themselves il they longer
delayed bringing matters to an issue,
the chairman having ignominiously
treated and torn MIR. McCarthy's resolu.
ton.
Mr.. Parnell-That is untrue.
Mr.. Abraham declined to enter into
an alteration, butrepeated that 1t would
be shameful to allow the minority to
continue making the party laughing
stock. Parnell and his adherants desired
to appeal to Cesar, but his side was
quite willing to abide by the decision oi
the Irish people. He proposed an
amendment that Parnell's chairmanship
be terminated.
Mr.. Parnell decided that Mr.. Abraham
was out OF order, wherenpoh Healy
shouted bravo, Bravo"
"Nlr. Healey," said Mr.. Parncll, ~
won't stand very much more from YOU
The amendment is only admissible GO q
substantive motive
E,a THE FINAL holt.
Mr..Justin Mccarthy took the loor
He said he thought the time had CONF
TO close the debate. He did not desire
10 increase the bitterness engendeIed BY
the crisis. He lad hoped up to las
3 night that Parnell would still .elp then
out OF their terrible national difficulty
BE was disappointed. Mr.. Parnell hat
!, lent them no assistance out OF thei
dilemma. He felt that it would be
waste OF time to discuss the matter fur
ther since it had been made clea
that the door would be barret
against any 'dt finite settlement in tha
room. he suggested that all agreein
with him withdraw, and the bolt fol
a lowed.
. Addressing his partisans after tn
withdrawal, Mr.. Parnell said q.
!. The deserters, knowing we are goin
L. - L. a Il Il