The Red Cloud chief., 1890-12-05

pAaMGLl:S MANieeST0
~ IsosA IseAss lsssss - AaAsso-fh
OrSAas 11sess lgooro1-lD1spao1soe I
ahoEAbaeunA
LoxDox. Nov. MIA Pssssll iasue
the following manifesto last nieht
To TIE 1stsn People: TIE ineesSty -
i~D0oDoo0eoee o. . section Of the IFloA pass
hsvtae been spparsasiy ssppsA ed q
esroys0 By The vie psiIess os To LIbess
parry. 70 has eeeooe secessasy tor Ds. Z
Wso you. eoo. having given you The knovl
edee which b n my posssssios. 10 ssk you
yo09meoe upoo . matter which DoV oolet
devoivoo Up0a yoc to decide
The letter from NJ. Clsdstoss 20 Mr.. Mos
oey. written Tor the purpose of i~nduencia,
the dseissoa Of the Irish party IN the chcie
Of thor loader and elalmia9 Tor the Liberal
ehoiee, b the Immediate cause OF this -
dress.
The threat IN that letter. repeated 90 Ia
sossntiy % many EDg,ish platforms . Il
DumeBous Dsitish Dswspspen. that ualss
ireland coaeods ~ right Of veto to Eagian<
che Win Indefinitely postpone her ehascs o
oeeaiala9 home Iuie. e0mpeis me. while no
foe Q moment admitting the slightest p0ssi
bntey Of sueh . less. to put before you In
formati0s which until nov. 90 far a. my
colleagues are Concerned. has been solely ia
my possession. and which viii enable yor
to usderseand the measure OF loss Wish
Which you are threatenei ualess you con
seat to THROW me to the Eng,ish wolves nov
hOvll3g for my 6estr ucti0u.
Mr.. Parnell gives an account Of his
meeting with Gladstone . year ago and
the propositions then discussed as to the
government Of Ireland. and continues:
lneed not say that the question. the vital
and important question OF the retention oi
the Irish members on one hani. and Inden.
mite delay In granting full powers to m
Irish Legislature on the other. gave me
great concern. Tho absence OF any FRO
vision for the settlement Of the agrarian
Questioa-of any poiity Of the part Of the
Liberal le~sders-dilcd me with concern and
apprehension On tho Introduce on OF the
land purchase bill by the Government nj
the commencement OF the last session Mr..
course to b. adopted Having regard TO
the avoved absence OF any policy on the
part OF tho Literal leaders and parry With
to the matter of this lani btl ]
strongly advised N. Mercy against any
direct challenge Of the princip pie OF State
aided land purchase. and finding that the
fears and alarm Of the English taxpayers to
State aid BY the hypOtEecatiOn o: grants for
local purposes In ireland ns y counter guar.
antee hal been a~ssuaged, that The hopeless
struggle against the principle OF the meas
ure should not be maintained aad that we
should direct our soc efforts, on the second
reading OF the bill. to the assertion of the
principle Of local control. In THU ! am
u to say Mr.. Morley entirely agreed
With me. but he wss nj the same time much
hampered n expressed his sense OF his
pos ton In that direction by the attitude OF
the extreme section OF his party led W ME.
and in q subs quent later.
view he impressed upon me tho necessity
OF meeting the second reading Of the bill
With q direct negative AMI asked me 60 un-
the motion ig-ecI to this but
only on condition that I Was no: - ait ,ck
the prfncipl, Of The IA -asurc. bu; Ia cOniins
myself to criticism Of It's details think
his was false strategy. Ia sas adopted
ical peculiariticA
just before the OF this
session I vas again favored with another
with Mr. Morley impre.sc
upon him tho policy Ut an oLliIue me hod
Df procedure with reference To land pur
chase and the necessity and Importance IL
for the question Of local eon'ro,
Of limitation In the application OF funds.
he agreed with me and II red to move on
he FIRST reading of the bin an Amendment
IN favcr Of this local control. adv ising tnat
fthis we're rejected it might be left to the
'edicats on the second reading to oppo q
he principle OF the mCa .urc This ap
'cared TO be IL Proper course and ! lc:f Mr..
Morley under the Impression th.t this
you'd fall 10 my duty. Iint In aid;ti II
10 made me 10 remarkable pr posai
referring to IN, probable approaching
Of the Liberal party at the polls he
u4gested some sOnsid' ratiOns rs t. tho ia !
ure OF the Irish party and he asked me
neither would bc willing to assume the
'fice of Chief Secretary for ireland or
] would allow another member OF
ny party to take the position. lie a so put
efOre me the d~esirability OF filing one Of
he Offices OF the Crown in ireland by O legal
Of my party ! told him. amazed
8 was at tho proposal. that I could not
gree to forfeit In any way the indepen-
snce Of the party or any OF its members:
hat h ir.sn people had trusted me
q his movement because they believed
hat the declaration ] hid made to them
Cork In 1850 was a true one ani rcpre-
ented my convictions. and that ] would
n no account depart from It. considered
nat sfter the declaration we had repeated
nd made the proposal Ct Mr.. Morley that
70 wOu l = low ourselves to be absorbed
,to English politics was one based upon
n entire miscOnceptiOn Of our p, sition
it'll regarl to our Irish constituents and Of
10 pledges We had given. In conclusion
. directed my attention to tho plan of
He said that it would be i'm.
ossible for the LIBERAL party when il at.
lined power to do any thing for these evict-
] tenants BY direct action and thai II would
loo bo Inn possib.c for tn. Irish Parliament
nder the powers conferred to do any thing
y them. and finging UP his hands with
gesture Of despair, he exc aimed: 'HAving
een in Tipperary, ] do not know what to
In regard to the matter" ! told
m this question was q limited One: that
did not see that he need allow himself to
hsmpered by its future consideration;
lat (. nds w0ull be available from America
ats n long as might be necessary: that OF
,urse ! understood that Il was q Il Mcuity,
that it WAS Q limited Onc and should not
3 allowed to Interfere with the general in
rests of hsc country.
the hst few days . strong arg ument In
any minds for my expulsion has been
at unless the Lfbcr Is come Into pow I
lmpaign tenants will suffer. Al ] have
the Liberals propose to do nothing
z the plan Of campaign tenants by direct
,tiOn when tn y come into power, but ]
n entitled to ask that the existence Il
ESQ tenants. whom ] have SUPP ortcd in
'-ry wy In the past and whom snail con
aue to support In the future. shall not
IN stiIute a reason for my expulsion from
ish politics. ! have repeatedly pledged
y<clf to stand by tbcs' evicted tcnsn;s
they ohall not BE allowed to snYsr and
believe that the Irish people throuxkout
g world viii support me in this pol cy.
| do not believe that any action Of the
Ish people In supporting me viii .ndargT +,
Q homo rule cause or postpone the estab- .
Of an II sh Parliament. !
even 10 ths danger with which we are 4,
by the Liberal party OF to day
re to be realized I believe thar The Irish {
'Ople throughout the world would agree I
th me thst postponenent would he prefer. .
ae to . compromise Of our NatiOnaI rights
tho acceptance Of measures which would q
6 realize the aspirations Of our r. e :
the honor tO remain ycur faithful I
want, CHARLIs STUART iAHStLL {
>>A~