The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-03

thing for me 10 ask 20 sec you within slght
nf the promised land. or that should corae
With you. having couse ~ far, uniii You are
absolutely SURF OF ireland and can so no
further.
An enthusiastic out burst OF cheering foi-
lowed ParHells remarks. Mccarthy fol-
lowed. Ho told how hc went to Gladstone
on satnrdas and that Gladstone told him ne
regretted the dlsorganlxation OF the irish
party. but could not regard himns repre-
aentIng the party, and therefore could not
treat with him. Hc would ofcr no sugges-
iion, nor would he sign any document or
give any message 90 bo conveyed 90 the
party, he informed Mccarthy he could not
give any decumcnt with any certainty that
Il might not be printed ny some of those
concerned. Harcourt told him, In view OF
the manifesto. that he would not give any
body assurance which were 20 be brought
% tho notice Of Parnell. As 90 the general
question of Parnallfs retiring, Mccarthy
said Parnell's ieading error had been his
keeping private until now the Hawarden
conversation.
ParneIi--I am perfectly willing TO admit
the blame. bat am glad that ! have told
now before full mischief has been done.
The motion for the retirement Of Parnell
was made by John Barry. who aided the
late Isaac Butt Ia founding the hoane rule
confederation OF Great Britain In is7s.
Joseph Nolan snbn,itted an amendment 10
the effect that the question of retirement
should be postponed until the members per-
sonally ascertained the views OF their con-
stituents. the party then 10 meet In Dublin
and decide the matter.
ParnelI ruled out Of order any reference
10 his conduct ln the O'shea ease, aud this
Brought him Into freqaans collision With
different speakers, especially Healy. with
Amhom parnell exchanged hot words. lie
slsplaycd great passion throughout,
u Finally. after many short speeches. Par
bell. putting the question to sdjonrn, de-
elared the ayes had it without asking for
tha noes, Healy protested, but Parneli de-
flared the motion carried. Healy then
baoved. amid great cheering. that Mccarthy
bake the chair. Parnell said he had not
grft the chair yet
i. Then put the question" said Healy.
pamell-Tm not going 60 have nay ruling
challenged by IicaIy.
@ After few remarks. Parnell again put
shn question. when tho'nlpJority seemed IN
hvor Of Continuing she debate, and Parnell
declared Il must not proceed. Several
aetnbers declared It would be physical
asnd mental impos~ibIlIty 30 continue and
IfBealy consented to adjourn on the under
.ssanding that the meeting should terminate
ltD-morrow.
! k..Dos't have any understanding with
islsn." !" said parnell, whereupOn Healy re-
tprted. sfpis very hard 10 have an under
sfanding with Parnell." !"
FINALLY sexton acted as mediator and So
carrcd adjournment at midnight.
To-Dny's rrooecdings.
kHaIf an hour was occupied la reading
kilograms from Ireland and the United
ksatas aud tho manifesto sent by delegates
sspw IL the United States; The readlsa.g @! q
~ cheering q. 0'keiiy asserted 10 woaiid
BE- the basest ingratitudc for the national-
lists, 10 abandon Pafnell siHnply because a
number Of politicians who sought alliance
with she Irish party for. their own advan.
fage thought &c go abandon the position
ParnelI has taken up and intrigued To en-
compass the downfall of trusted leader OF
the Irish nation.
Adlonrnod for luncheon.
The members reassembled at O'clock.
parnell moved 40 adjourn To enable the
nationalist 10 take part in the second read
Ing Of the land purchase bill. No stone
win be left untarned 60 postpone indeh-
nlteIy the decision of the party ON the
anestion OF Parnelrs retirement.