Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
pARNELL In IRELAND
his SPEECH CREATES ENTHUSI-
ASM-OPINION INFLUENCED.
the Empire. and tho Irish Lender
ship-A Kilkenny Test.
NJ, Anelo.Amorican cable 70 The pi,pn,cb.I

shtp-A Kilkenny Test.
nv Anglo-Amorican cable 10 the Dispa'ch.I
DrrLrN. December l1.-Parnell's speech
srd The enthusiasm manifested towards
bm % last nights meeting have already
i.l tho effect Of influencing public opin-
ion In favor of Parnell throughout Ireland.
and tho numborofhis adhorents is sr Jwing
II- supporters IN Limerick arc making
prcpautions for great popular display
,r M. honor on his arrival there. His
e.r,iitucnts in Cork are also preparing 90
receive him. and they will give him an en-
,.r..a-tic welcome. They have sent pri-
,atr dispatches 20 friends in London stat
ise that parnoll is winning all along the
Inc
According TO THEIR COSscIESCE.
The Catholic Bishop Of Surrey. in which
f.0cc-e is situated tho town of kilkenncy.
ia. advised the voters there in the coming
,'ertiOn 90 cast their ballots according 70
tBe dictates of their conscience. The fght
,Iero will be a good test Of the Irish opin-
,-r. and the supporters Of Parneil are de-
.ruus of putting forward the strongest
. ,..s.ilc candidate. He has made three
limitations. Barry, O'Brien, Author, and
John Kelly were succosslyeiy withdrawn,
AMI today parneil nominated Vincent
.-ally, o wealthy Wppcrary landholder.
John Pope Uonnossey Is the anti-Parnen
candidate.
rAEvETL TATAL TO HOME RULE.
I0ypov. December ll.-Gladstone went
b.. Hawarden today, stopping route 20
...4L 80 RetfOTd and WorksOp. He said
.runt.uuancc of Parncll in tho leader
p would be fatal 20 home rule in Eng
r.-I. Scotland. and Wales. Parncll was no
longer the leader of the Irish Nationalists,
vll bad separated themselves from him.
Ur lGladstOUc) admitted that tho Irish
r.riv ought 90 De independent, and that
n. rlaulcratIon and settlement OF tins
.ur,tIln ought TO be left 20 thom, but there
VIE something beyond all considerations
OIL I-..h poiitIcs--uamCly, the great cause OF
liberalism in England, Ireland, and Scot
uL
TIE LEADERSHIP.
The trouble respecting Irish leadership
va. au additional reason for guuting
home Iuis Why should English and
Scotch and Welsh politics depend upon the
choice of 900 lu-hloadcrI. Ihe communi-
r.fInu between tho Liberal and ltOme-hule
u.rfIr- and fhe conversation with Parnell
I'D U4warI,u lu November, 1889. no said I
wore equally satisfactory 20 both parties
m. fct was proved not by himself, be-
cause Doc hid uo reason publicly 90 speak
about %. tut los the other party. He be-
hcypd that The OSAcl divorce proceedings
would entirely destroy the moral force
needed fn Ireland for any one who would
le O. leldng champion oi the national
cause. Liberals felt that IN granting home
thov constituted the Irish loader con-
sntuuJual ruler of Ireland.
rK CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNOR.
Liberals were unwilling after what had
rYalrci m the divorce court relative 10
f.e private and public conduct of Parnell
tnaAa h.m the constitutional Governor
Ireland. II vas absolutely untrue, as
M risy hoj suggested, that ParneD could /
lo'l office under the British Crown before |
.uo rule was conceded. The Liberal /
l.rtt's work iu Parliament was o. resist CO. /
.r-rau0u in Ireland. and that work was as [
a.cd and as urgent now az 1t had ever /.
fl o. no matter who might be the leader /
~ fl. Irish party.
NOT n. ABANDON IRELAND.
U. consclled his hearers not TO abandon /
Ireland 0u account Of ANYTHING that had /
htu.olci 10 an individual. Tho detcr- /
Irat,ou II the Liberals was irreyOcnble. |
1s.v could not undertake efeciually 10 /
n.n0rt the c0use of home rule al the next /
election an connection with one particular
Iiut. lie pointed out the importance OF
continuing the struggle for Ireland, declar- /
t, ltglslafion for England could not be !
ued tai the country had got rid OF the /
lue-rule question.
II UsITEp IREL AND's oTTICB.
DRUM, December 1.-THE recapture Of |
h hce of UnHci ireland from the Parnell |
tr.as last night was a matter Of no dith- |
.y. as the building had been lett IN |
-.re of one man and his wife. The /
tfrt.rs this morning refused 20 set type |
f Iodkin, and shortly atterward Par |
r.H. second capture occurred. I'm a short !
tn. Sheriff Clancy. accompanied by /
-..nr guard, appeared and resumed pos /
Session of the Office IN the name OF Tar /
r... puuen appeared M one OF the VIM !
l.v- shouting he would fight the battleto |
t. I-t. that he would only allow the |
country to decide the issue. and that he |
would submit 20 the dictation OF no man. |
fIrRCFIY EXCITED.
Ue appeared 10 be ferccly excited and TO |
ilscl..t h.- usual selt-control lie after |
W.rI.. DID company with McGOugh, sohcl- |
Co.. ir OIL. National League, took the |
tnu i.r tTt
Crowds hn.l the streets along the route |
and 'h. windows Of the houses were tllled 4
V.tu spectators
Iarl. $40. warmly chcered all the way 1
from t.e rwspaper-ofice To the station.
irHr. one If the carriage windows ne au-
dressed 10 crowd and expressed ms Er"ll- /
tl.r tar che confidence they had shown IN /
iH., and ,id that what Dublin did to-day /
hc4al would feel tomorrow.
on THT ROUTE
Hemalr speeches at Raas and Kildare, |
lut u' Alouastereven there was an anti I
ruIi demonstration when the tram ar
rived. aurie.t leading the opposition ana /
cheering for Olrien. When the tram I
Ia,l.I MlllOw station q majority on tne 4
assembled crowd hooted and Jeored, only /
i.w cheers being raised for farnel; AZ
Cork au immense crowd had gathered ana /
taearr,al OF the train was signal for an /
Extraordinary ouiburst OF enthusiasm.
Liberal MANIFESTO.
LONDON. December 1.-THE Executive /
Committee Of the Liberal UniOm7t Assocla- /
tur bias issued long manifesto, which 4
e.scludes as follows:
Prneu and the Parnelhtes have always !
l-u an untruStworthy body, on whose /
pledges no reliance could he placed, and /
whose parliamentary antocedeuts made /
them UNIT and unsafe allies Tor any great (
I.rty. Recent events must have forced /
ttis consideration on the minds OF many
llme-Rulcrs No distinction can be mace /
d tween Parncll and his adherents and the
..Orltv OF his party who seek 10 dcpose !
iu The latter condoned his dchn-
pu.ncies and accepted his policy and now
ulke sacrifice of him as a means OF ex-
trIug fresh terms ifom thtf alios.
TIE BRITISH MISTAKE.
The mistake the British Home-Rulers
made was IN allowing themselve, 20 be
convinced that either the methods or the
objects Of the Irish reyolutlonares had
changed. Neither the Parnelllto faction
Ilr tue other side will ever accent home
fu'a without a mental reservation for aOso-
lute separation and complete IRISH lude-
yeulence. ANY scheme for home rule
based 3n other Irish declarations Is and
always has been illusory.
DOWN WITH TH2 IIBERrINE.'
DuBtN, December 1l--Betore the tram
d,rarted tho crowd at Mallow became
very violent and made repeated at
tempts 20 enter Parnells carriage. The
mob Aourished sticks in the air in
meuacing manner. and shouted Down
with tho blackguard." Down with The
htertine" aud similar cries A banner
bearing the portrait of William O'Brien
Vas carried by the crowd.