The morning call., 1890-12-01

the press in reply to Parnelps manifesto.
He says positively that he made no attempt
to fctter Parneil's action with reference to
the land bill. Both Gladstone and himself
completely recognized that their relations
with the Irish party were those OF an inds-
pendent alliance and not fusion. Par
nell," he says. Imputed to me the remark
able proposal, without an object OF absorb
ing the Irish party into English politics by
means of office. I made no proposal 1t
was natural that in free, conhdential dis
cussion of the possible future, should wish
that Parnell still held to his self-denying
declaration of 1880. His answer was what
1 fully anticipated" Morley says that
ParnelPs account of what passed
on, the same occasion on the SUBJ
Of campaign estates is incorrect. Though
he (Morley) foresaw the difficulty in the way
OF legislation, he never said that he or any
OF his colleagues had formed any conclusions
against legislation. He did say that, whether
by direct or indirect action, the eyictcd ten
never hinted that it would be impossible for
an Irish Parliament to do anything in the
matter. In conclusion he says that on No
yember 10th he was under the most distinct
impression that Parnell did not object to
the suggestions thrown out at Hawarden
ination, If those suggestions were likely to
make the scheme generally acceptable to
Great Britain.
DETERMINED TO FIGHT TO THE LAST.
Parnell and such of his party as support
him had a conference last night. 1t Is under
Stood that Condor, Roche, Deasy and Lane
urged ParneIl to retire. Parnell, however,
expresses his determination TO fight to the
last If Parnelis supporters adopt OBJ
structiYe tactics at the,neetiug tomorrow,
the anti-ParBellifes will leave the meeting
in q body and vote5or- his retirement else
where. A report is current that unless
Gladstone withdraws the denials in his let
ter, ,Parnell will produce proofs hitherto
Withheld of the acearacyof his statement.
Michael Davitt, In an interview regarding
the declaration OF the Irish delegates IN
America, said tonight that it rendered Par
nelps continuance in The leadership an i'm
possibility. Its weight with the Irisii peo-
pie will be immense. The party has come
through the ordeal with the greatest
honor. and he believed it will remain
united and independent. He believes to-ipor-
rows decision will be practically unanimous.
Ii Parnel remains in Parliament and is
hostile to the Irish party he will be an in
tolerable menace to their efficiency and
unity. Ireland to a man would repudiate
him, and Cork will do its duty. Home rule
erosity towards him or those who may up
hold his effort to smash the party. Though
he has lost Ireland's confidence he still re-
tains their gratitude, but if he makes a
further attempt 70 disturb the party he will
be crushed.
There is rumor that Parnell has offered
to retire voluntarily if Gladstone will sign a
| paper p.edging himself to include in the next
home rule bill certain points specified by
| Parnell.
A DISAPPOINTED CROWD.
CORK. Nov. 3O.-Parnell was expected to
arrlye here This mOrDiDo and large cr0wO
| gathered at the station. The Mayor and a
| Committee of the National League were in
waiting 10 present him an address of well
| come and confidence, and 1000 persons, ac-
coWpanied by bands of music, were in line.
| He did not come and after giving three
| cheers for Parnell the crowd dispersed.
| Archbishop Croke, in telegram to Nc.
| Carthy, says: 'All are sorry for Parnell
but still in Gods name let him retire quietly
and with good grace from the leadership II
he does the party will remain united in
honor and alliance with the Gladstonlans,
and home rule will be certain. Ii ht
doesn't the alliance win be dissolved, home
rule indefinitely postponed, coercion per
| petuated, evlcted tenants hopelessly
| crushed and the public confidence out
| ragged
The Daily Telegraph says Parnell ha;
| sent an utimatum to Gladstone, with
| threat that unless he received in twenty
four hours reply favorable to his inter.
| estS, lie VIII reveal everything concerning
the relations Of the English Radical party
| and himself. Gladstone ignored it.
| PARNELL's INTENTIONS.
! NEW YORK, Nov. 3o-A Herald's LOndol
| dispatch says: ParnelPs opponents are act
! i've in all directions and are greatly strencth
! by the senttnce OF doom pronounced py the
| American delegates. Should he fnC
| the opposition too strong for him
he intends to demand another ad
| iournment till the Irish constit
| uencies can be heard from through loca
committees. 1t seems probable that Irelan,
will be split in two by this struggle. Par
| nell counts upon compact phalanx of fort,
members at least. He declares he vii
create a new party altogether and strik,
down the seceders one after another.
GUARDED UTTERANCEs.
DUBLIN, Nov. 30.-Archbishop Walsh, Il
an interview today, said his recent utter
ances were guarded because Parnell ha
not then spoken. 'Now," he says, "upIes
Parnell. clears himself of the charge th
party taking him for their leader will NJ
1 find the support, cooperation or coniidenc
of the Irish Bishops" ParnelPs breach O
Gladstone's confidence. the Archbishop con
| sidered, is blamable.