The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-09
PARNELL AND HIS PARTY.


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Forward.
LONDON, Dec. s.-Parnel has told his
friends that he will 20 to Ireland forth
with aud feconstitute the national party.
He speaks confidently Of carrying the
country with him at a general election.
The Irish parliamentary fund amounting
To 5000 remains under the control Of
Parnell, with the exception Of fl,aO IN
the hands Of the treasurer.
Mccarthy is denying that there was a
scene of disorder when he and his asso-
ciates left the Irish caucus, and said ION
the contrary, when returned to the room
for my coat which had left behind me,
Parnelrs followers took the opportunity
TO shake hands cordially with me and ex.
pressed regret at the split in the party"
Mccarthy added; My prayers and all
my efforts are for unity; for lreland's
sake we must be united"
Gladstone, in an interview on the events
Of Saturday, declares the deposition Of
| Parnell means the salvation of Ireland,
| No doubt home rule has received n grley-
Gus set back. Parnel's present tactics
will prevent its early triumph. Gladstone
says he will regard IL AS happy privilege
10 renew negotiations with the new head
OF the Irish party. lie will now have an
opportunity TO formulate new ideas for
the best interes Is of Ireland. II would he
unwise TO reveal now what the future may
bring forth. Ii must suffice for him 10 say
when the time comes, the liberal party in
general and the Irish people in particular,
will be thoroughly satisfied. So long as
Ireland recognized the new order, so long
will he exert his full energy for her best
interests.
Parnell is preparing an address TO the
Irish people. He say a. delegates do not
represent Ireland. lie will go to Ireland
and make plain statement and demand
reelection. He was unanimously elected
and must he unanimously deposed." lie
declares: "Ireland is with me, and with
Gods help will stand by Ireland Par
nell will go to Cork, Limerick and Water
ford.
In response 10 the call issued by Justin
Mccarthy, the leader Of the anti-Parnel.
lite section Of the Irish party, all the
members Of the party opposed to Parnell
assembled to-day 10 further consider the
line OF policy TO be adopted. Copies OF
the call were addressed to Parnell and
his supporters, but none of them were
present. A council composing eight MEM
bers, Messrs. Abraham, Dillon, Healy,
O'Brien. Arthur O'Connor. Thomas
Power O'Connor. Sexton and Shea was
appointed TO assist Mccarthy In deciding
the future action Of the party. The meet.
ing was presided over by Mccarthy. An
adjournment to o'clock tomorrow was
then taken.
The Freemdn's Journal, in which Par
nell is understood to have an interest. adj
yocates on lis own responsibility without
recommending 20 either side or grounds
beyond its reasonableness, that efforts
will be made 10y the factions Of the Irish
party in the direction Of Cancellation and
peace, and urges Dillon and O'Brien 10
return from the United States 20 Paris
forthwith, and that all the nationalists or
delegates from each section OF the party
will assemble In that city.
During the coming week Parnell will
make addresses at Dublin, Cork, Liner
ick and Waterford.
LONDON, Dec. S.-William O'Brien Sc nj
a cable dispatch TO Parnell to-day appeal
ing 10 him to him 10 suggest some way by
which Ireland might be saved from de
struction. parnell replied: II is now toe
late to rescue the seceders from theiI
false position. shall be glad to consult
you on your arrival in Europe"
Parnell has sent dispatch to Milwau
kee, Wisconsin, declining the offer OF
$1,000 for 100 lectures.
LONDON, Dec. s.-Parnell will send a
mission TO the United States TO place be
fore the American people his side OF III,
controversy.
DuBLIN. Dec. 8. The Tipperary towr
commissioners have adopted resolution
declaring they have lost confidence il
Parnell.