Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
THE ENJOYS SECOND MANIFESTO.
O'Brfen and Hia Associates Point Out the
Issue OF the Hour.

He DlscLAINs ASAosrrY TO rARSEILr-UxrrY II
IRELAND As NEckssrTY-rHE IRISH LrADEI
~ CoRx-NR- GLADSTONE MAKES TWO sPEEcHEs
OUTLINING THE FUTURE LIBERAL POLICY.
| Mr.. Parnelrs reception in Cork yesser-
day was similar to that accorded to him
In Dublin, his welcome being Of the mos,
enthusiastic character. An address from the
national league wns presented to him in the
chamber Of commerce, where a tremendous
crowd had gathered to greet him. After a
storm Of cheers Mr. Parnell. in reply to the
address. said: Il come among You confident
| and with proud heart. in the belief that
| while Cork and Parnell are united Ireland il
united"
Here there was slight interruption, due to
the breaking Of glass in the door at the en-
| trance to the hall by the pressure Of the
crowd.
Mr.. Parnell resumed: II am proud Of Cork,
! which has given a verdict for me without wait
ing to hear my side Of the case. With such
men need not fear the loss Of Gladstone $
| trumpery BILL which would allow the police to
| baton rs, the landlords to desecrate the coun-
| try A. heretofore. and would give ireland moth
ing which lrishmeu could not got for themselves
without the bill II is not for such measure
that Cork retains the proud title of rebel"
HE ASSERTS HIS LOYALTY.
Mr.. Parnell continued in the vein that marked
his Dublin speech. He declared that never in
! Gladstones palmiest days had he dismissed the
idea for a single instant that ireland and Glad
! stone might yet again be in conflict. 'If he
| wishes To lead you, said he. .'let him come to
Cork with the reereant members Of the Irish
! party and try. The wise Grand Old Man will
be still wiser after making your acquaintance.
No more absurd panic ever spread throughout
/ a compact army than the fable that there is
any danger to the cause of home rule because
J YOU are true to your leader. leave the cause
in yoIr hands. knowing that there it will be
| safe. could not look you in the face il did
not speak true words. Fire from heaven
should scorch me if were so untrue to a cOun-
try and people that have loved Inc.
! fCheers.l You would Justly ban me as disgraced
and disgraceful But am not 80. l can hold
, up my head and face the world and present a
stout. brave front to every reviler so long as i
know that you trust me. lCries Of I'VE dor ]
/ am powerful and happy and or enemies are
| disgraced and confounded. Loud cheers and
cries Of You will win: viii fight for you ri
! have practically been called from a bed of
sickness and pain. but Cork has done more for
| me than all physicians and medicine could do.
| shall go forth to battle sharing your strength
| and confidence. and We shall gain an over
whelming. glorious victory. Loud and pro-
Ionged cheers
Mr.. Parnell was followed by several other
speakers. at the conclusion of whose addresses,
i'll response to calls from the street. he ex-
pressed briefly from window his appreciation
| Of the reception given him.
DIFFERENT SORT OF RECEPTION.
When Mr.. Parnell reached MaIlow on his way to
Cork a majority of the assembled crowd hooted
and jeered only few cheers being raised for Par
nell. Before the train departed the crowd
became very violent and made repeated
attempts to enter Mr.. Parnell's carriage. The
mob fourished sticks in the air in a menacing
manner and shouted. Down with the black
guard - Down with the i5ertine!' and SINH
lar cries banner bearing portrait of
William ID Brien was carried by the crowd.
ME-. GLADSTONE SPEAKS.
On his journey from London to Hawarden
yesterday Mr.. Gladstone addressed large
gathering at Retford. He declared tina. the
continuance of Mr.. Parnen in the Leadership
would be fatal to home rule in England, Scot
hand and Wales Mr. ParRell was no longer the
leader of the Irish natiOnaIists. who had sepa-
rated themselves from him. The liberals were
unwilling. after what had appeared in the
divorce court relative to the private and public
conduct of Mr.. Parnell to make him the con-
lu,ely untrue that Mr.. Morley had suggested
that Mr.. Parnell hold Office under the British
crown before home rule conceded. The
liberal partys work in parliament was to resist
coercion in Ireland, and that work as
sacred and Us urgent now it had ever been.
no matter who might be the leader Of the Irish
party.
Mr.. Gladstone subsequently addressed an
audience of 5000 persons at Worksop. He
counseled his hearers not to abandon ireland
on account OF anything that had happened to
an individual. The determination Of the lib
erals was irrevocable, they could not under
take effectually to support the cause Of home
rule at the next election in connection with one
particular name. He pointed out the import
ance of continuing the struggle for Ireland. de-
clring that legislation for England could not
be obtained until the country had got rid of the
home rule question.
LIgERAL-USIoN MANIFESTO.
The executive committee Of the Liberal
Cnionist Association of England has issued a long
manifesto, which concludes as follows:
''Parnell and the Parnellites have always
been an internationally body, upon whose
pledges no reliance could be placed, and whose
parliamentary antecedents made them unit
and unsafe allies for any great party Recent
events must have forced this consideration
upon the minds Of many home rulers. No dis
tinctiOn can be made between Parnell and his
| adherents and the majority Of his party who
seek tn dispose him. The latter condoned his
delinquencies and accepted his policy and now
make sacrifice of him AS a means Of extorting
fresh terms from their allies. The mistake the
British home rulers made was in allowing them
| selves TO De convinced that either the methods
or the objects of the Irish revolutionists had
changed. Neither the Parnellite faction nor the
| seceders will ever accept home rule without
mental reservation for absolute separation and
| complete Irish independence. Any scheme for
home rule based upon other Irish declarations
| is and always has been illusory."
MANIFESTO BY THE ENJOYS.
The following address was issued by the Irish
| ENJOYS in New York city Yesterday afternoon
when we reached this country six weeks ago
| the Irish cause was marching to certain victory.
After five years continuous and bitter struggle
| the coercion government was baffied ut every
point Of its policy in ireland and discredited
| by series of staggering blows at byc-eicctions
| in every quarter of Great Britain. 1t was con-
fessed on both sides that general election
must bring home rule majority.
''Mr. Parnell. in his manifesto. discusses no
other danger except that of a Gladstonian ma
| jority at a general election being too
Iarge. The dissolution OF parliament
could not be deferred beyond two years. 1t
| would almost certainly take place before
twelve months. All that necessary to Sc
cure the triumph for which our people had
waited so long and made such sacrifices was
I that they should raise the necessary funds to
preserve the eyicted tenants from destruction
| and keep their organization uncrushed. The
effect would have been to force the coercion
government to face the general election in the
same condition of abject and confessed failure
! in which the gallantry VI the Irish tenantry
had kept 1t throughout five years of incessant
| conflict with coercion. An evicted tenant s
fund that would bridge over the interval, that
n AL-A Ill