Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29
PARNELL NOW THE ACCUSER
Continued from First PAGE. l

CONTINUED from First Page.1
would be impossible for the party when it at
tained power to do anything for these evicted
tenants by direct action, and that it would also
be impossible for the Irish Parliament under
the powers conferred to do anything for them,
and, fiinging up his hands with gesture OF
despair, he exclaimed: "Having been in Tip
perary do not know what to propose in the
matter"
told them this question was a limited one;
that did not see that he need allow himself to
be hampered by its future consideration; that
funds would be available from America and
elsewhere for the support of those tenants as
long as might be necessary; that of course i !
understood that it was difficulty, but that it
was limited one and should not be allowed to
interfere with the general interests of the
country.
/ allude to this matter only because within
the last few days a strong argument in many
minds for my expulsion has been that unless
the Liberals come into power at the next
general election the plan of campaign tenants
will suffer. AS have shown. the Liberals
propose to do nothing for the plan of campaign
tenants by direct action when they come into
power, but am entitled to ask that the exist.
ence oil these tenants, whom have supported
in every way in the past and whom shall con-
tinue to support in the future. shall not con-
stitute reason for my expulsion from Irish
politics.
Declaration of His Policy.
have repeatedly pledged myself to stand by
these eVicted tenants. and they shall not be
allowed to suffer. and 1 believe that Irish
people throughout the world will support me
In this policy. Sixteen years ago l conceived
the idea of an Irish parliamentary party, inde-
pendent of all English parties. Ten years ago
was elected leader of an independent Irish
parliamentary party During these ten years
this party has remained independent. and be-
cause OF its independence it has forced upon the
nlo fbo ifu 0f fir1orh hnrTln
rule TO Ireland,
believe that the party will obtain home rule
only provided that 1t remains independent of
any English party. do not believe that any
action of Irish people in supporting men will
endanger the home rule cause or POSTPONE estab-
llshment of an Irish Parliament. But even If
the Liberal party of to-day were to be realized
believe that the Irish people throughout the
world would agree with me that postponement
would be preferable to compromise of our
national rights by the acceptance of a measure
which would not realize the aspirations of our
race.
L have the honor to remain your faithful
servant, CHARLES STEWART PARNELL.
A Talk With the Bishop.
A canvass of dozen Bishops has bee n
made with reference to the ParnelI matter,
and all said they should refrain from ex-
pressing their views until they had seen
Parnell's manifesto and become acquainted
Will Tue OeClslOu IedcueU db MOQUay
meeting.
1t is stated that though Parnell be out
voted at the meeting, he intends to stick to his
seat in the House of Commons for Cork, and
to annoy the Liberals as much as possible.
No reply has been received in response to
the inquiry cabled to the Nationalist dele
gates now in the United States, asking for
their opinion as to the course to be pursued
In the present crisis. The strained relations
existing between the two sections of the Par
nellite party are becoming more marked.
Charges of Unusual Methods.
Mr.. ParnelPs supporters complain that
his opponents are using unusual methods
against him. They believe that the Amer
ican delegates have been mislead and have
cabled, warning them not to accept the first
version OF the meeting as correct, and de-
scribing the proceedings from their own
point of view.
The opponents of Mr.. Parnell take it for
granted that Messrs. O'Connor, Sullivan
and Harrington will follow the lead OF
Messrs. O'Brien and Dillon and unite in
the attempt to depose Mr.. Parnell. They
think that Mr.. Gill's support in this move
ment is doubtful. They consider that Mr..
Parneil has been totally misinformed re-
garding the views o: the Irish people gen.
orally. They believe that his manifesto
will decrease his hold upon the country, and
that it Will further damage his position.
His opponents are preparing a counter
manifesto.