Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01
BREAKING AWAY.
The Nationalist in America Re.
ply to ParneIl's Manifesto.
de Has Entered Rash and Fatal
Path, and Safety for Ireland
FOrbids Their Following.
Harrington Refused to sign the Manifesto,
Saying, NY Judgment f. Against Him,
but Ny Heart ia With Him."

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 30.-The views
OF the Irish ENJOYS II America excepting
Timothy harrington, were called to.
night 70 london. The following is the
e0h3sut in part:
Justin Mccarthy, Is. p, Vice Chairman of the
llsh Faf iiamentary Party:
Our sense of the matchless genius OF
Parnell Us leader, of the iInper-
ishable services he has rendered
10 the Irish cause, of the courage,
Integrity and splendid success with
which he has led our people for ten
years, anu the tie of comrudeship and
personal respect and affection which for
Years bound us 10 him have made us
suspend Judgment against his further
leadership. The manifesto which Par
nell has just issued,
CUTS US OFF
from the last hopes TO which We chung.
Anxious to avoid words that might en-
bitter this controversy, We shall not
dwell upon the cruel Injustice with
which he treats the members of the
party that has followed him with
loyalty and affection, such rs 10 leader
ton of their fealtv to hun in many hours
of trial might well have saved them from
the imputetiOu that any section could
have allowed their integrity 20 be supped
by Liberal wire-pullers, nor would we
do more than enter protest against this
violation of all constitutional principle.
We should readily have waited in the
interest of national solidity, bull for the
method in which he Is ignoring the IGN
of the present calgmitous situation.
Parnell endeavored 10
FAsrEN THE RESPONSIBILITY
OF it upon Messrs. Gladstone and Nor
ley, ana conpels us TO dissociate our
selves In the strongest panner
from the imputntion which we believe
reckless and unjust; that
while We view with adherence the at
tacks that have been made on Parnell by
his public and private enemies under
cover of his present difficulties, we con-
slider it unjust TO the English people und
lamentable from poiut OF view of iu-
teruational good feeling TO describe as
English wolves bowling for his dsstruc-
ton those who have not been able TO
bring themselves TO the same view which
gratitude and necessity for union COM
PEELED Pnruell, our colleagues and oouu-
trymen. The plea of Pernell that Mr..
Gladstone's letter involves a claim to
dictate to the Irish party, and
thereby to strike at the independ-
ence of that party as strictly
IRISH NATIONAL BODY
is one calculated to inspire every Irish
with alarm il that plea were
not an obvious fallacy. What ever
differences of opinion may exist to the
haste with which Gladstone's letter was
to the public, it was OBJ
viously not his hostility 10 home rule,
but his earnest desire To save 1t from di is
aster that prompted Gladstone to write the
letter. We deplore that the difficulties
of Gladstone 3 position were not frankly
recognized by Parnell, and that on the
contrary, friendly private communica-
tiOns, obviously made with view of
tho passage of home rule,
have been made the basis of insinuation
of treachery TO the irish cause. BY his
again and again expressed,
that home rule, TO be effective, must be
such measure as will
SATISFY THE IRISH PEOPLE,
Gl ads,one is bound to q full and ample
measure Of the self government of Ire
land. To offer any other scheme would
be an act of incredible folly, and we EN-
phatically separate ourselves from any
such charge against Gladstone. We
think it deplorable that Morley's sugges-
ton that some of the Irish marty would
cooperate in carrying out the irish pro-
gramme of the Liberal home rule
party would be strangely in
terpreted by Mr.. ParnelI.
Every member of the Irish party will OF
course agree with Parnell, that the &C.
ceptaIce by any Nationalist member OF
office from any English ministry would
be breach of the elementary principles
upon which our party is founded, but
nobody who knows Morley's character
will doubt the suggestion was made in
the honest belief that the British
IN inistry would be helped In
the difficult work of carrying
through the details of Irish
home rule bill by cooperation of Irish
and it was not an insidious
attempt on the integrity and indie
pendence Of the Irish party. We have
now TO confront the statement that
Parnell's leadership opens an impsssi-
Bile gulf between the representatives of
Ireland and the Liberal party, who have
FAITHFULLY OBSERVED
their part of their side of the agreements
TO the national claims OF Ireland, and
the situation il aggravated by the de-
plorable expressions of Ill will toward
the British people, who have agnin
and again, within the past five
years, manifested their determination to
DO justice to Ireland, aud have by
(Ges votes paralyzed the arm of coer-
tion in deliberately bringing things TO
this position. Parnell has entered upon
4 rash and fatal path, upon which every
of Ireland 3 safety, as well
ne person or honor forbid Us absolutely
10 follow him.
Csigned] JOHN DILLON,
WILLIAM . 'BRIEN,
THOMAS p. O'CoNNoR,
T. ID. SULLIVAN,
THOMAS Z. GILL.
Eron ipdjreof snnrr.a in Inflammation mo,