New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
ENGLISH AND IRISH PRESS COMMENTS.
THE HOME RULE ORGANS OF LONDON ABANDON
MR.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THE
INEVITABLE.

London Nov. o6-"Th star" nIomc Enlcl says
that Mr. Gladstone, letter was designed 10 be read
at the Parnelle meeting held Yesterday, Al which
il was voted 10 retain Mr. PaWrl IN the leadership
II the party. Somehow the letter wa- NOT rcld
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy had been instructed 80 inform
Nr. Parnel OF Mr Gladst0nc's opinion that change
in the leadership Of the Irish party was essential.
but in the haste Of MIR. Pamclls arrival Mr. Glad
stones opinion not fully impressed upon him.
Nj Parnes sudden presence. lis past service the
outside cruel talk against HIM and The m~incNNc
Irish loyalty prevailed the duties oi The Pa:c
ties the necessity Of the situation. The eyes
of the party arc now opened go the HSnhcnnce oi
the affair in England. which is nothing less Than
whether Home Rule viii be passed upon al llc next
general clccticY or be indefinitely ehclvtd. Had
the Pancllites known this they could have come Co.
but one conclusion. We believe they Will come -
il today saws The star In conclusion The
star says it is confident thai a. patriot, ;hc Homo
Rulers have no alternative but to pass rc-olntiou
that will enable Mr. Glad,tobc 10 give the remainder
Of hi, life to thcir cause.
~Tnu.7 Henry Labouchcrc's paper to-day aban.
don, Nir. Parncl
Tho Pail Mall Gazette referring t. Nr. rarncu',
retention of the leadership, ais: Is N;. Tdrlcu
mad 80 and says: If Nlr. Parcl obtained hl, &C..
election a, the head Of the party by coucealne from
the meeting Mr. Gladstone, Ultmatlm. hc l. added
more at Of dIplcty 10 thc wrctchcd bu-nr,, bro
which he ha, been engaged and j., &, high time hc gc
pencG.7
Dublin NOV. &C" The Freeman Journal in a
leading article on Mr. Gadst0nc'~ letter. says: b" Mr.
Gladstone, in nj, letter 70 Mr. Morley i'm regard 10 NJ.
Garncn, position assume, that the Irish party f. a
portion Of the Liberal party and that The latter party
j. qualified 10 dcp,.c the irish leader veto hi- act.
The principle Of independent opposition would Dee s"-
lated and broken down If his power Of veto !. admitted
We must forget that Gladstone came to paric.
and that Iarlell did not 90 10 Gladstone. II took
many years Of independent opposition from Parnel and
the PaIncltcs 10 convert Gladstone and his party o
Home Rule How the Liberal, return T. power
retain it when they get there without the Irish vote
If Parncll remained at the head ~ a lOyd and homo
gcncOus party nnmberln. eighty five member, ne uli
compel Gladstone any other Liberal lciGer 10 -ub
nit TO the Irish leaders
The London CORE, pondcnt of " The Freeman, Jour
nal" says that the iaruclic,. ain ugh anAOu, to
avoid if possible. the catastrophe Of Mr. Gladstone
retirement determined 10 remain sicadi1t In then
support OF Mr.. Parncll. II i, stated, however that
nothing VIII bo done until hdV1c" J. received bN oab"
from Mcssrs. Dillon. O'Bricn and OCOuuOr. who
present in America IN the interest, OF the Irish cauc.
THE Express says: " II will be interesting f.
observe how the Liberals will behave when ParnclI
tramplcs upon them IN the manner In which he l.,
accustomed to trampe upon hi, lri,h f9ll'"ein.'
stone and other most faithful friends Of the
Of Home Rule alter the situation II Is useless for
will indefinitely prolong the reign of coercion In
ireland and postpone the triumph Of the Home
Rule movement. only fidelity % Ireland overrides
After paying a tribute to Mr ParnclIs services to
the cause, the paper expresses great regret nj the
absence in America Of Me,,rs. Dillon and OBricn.
whose opinion. il saws. wouli have much weight.
Paris Nov. o6.-Thc "Tcmpsn say that Mr. Par
nell is bitterly cxpiatnG hi, offence. but that he
viii doubtless prefer 10 suffer a purely personal cA
piatiOn rather than condemn ireland to an unhappy
Ia France considers Mr.. Gad,tone's letter 10
Mr.. Morley equivalent 10 treaty Of peace between
the OK Premier and Lord salisbury.